davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-04-15
Nah elf 0obren Don Ger 6eredti9
felt credit.
Die moroer oes Sanquiers meao in maupaca
perhaftet,
8prtlan6, Ore, Is. Mprtl.

@jcitern wur0eu Gbipar6 Sronion un6
QStuiam 6ouscOm, Der c~riterc in Tacoma
uno Der lebterc in 9tltbD Gttp auf Die GIN
flagc bin perbaftet, ben Sonquier $. s.
Mieac bon g8aupaca, gSisc., i'm Sabre 1882
ermorDet 3u baben. .
, 1893-04-15
Gin e~bemaIi9er Strobenrduber sc
ltorben.
Seiu 600 wcHt ole Griunerun9 an einen be-
riibmten Griminalfall.

~ GU DpF | Ia. Nptll.
Der bcriicbtiGtc StroBenrGubcr Yatrid
6lDm 1T bcutc lrilb III eiuem biui8en 60
0irboule 0eitorben. 6lDm bate in Sc
meinlcbolt nit cinem 0emilicn Sobn 9enber
an einem QSinterta9e bc9 S0breS 1876 bic
6rou 0eS rcjcben 8mtierS Dc 8arrD ouf
%Oflcncr StroBc beraubt. YenOer rib Der
Dame bic Claimant 0brrinGe nit iolcber
@elpoIt aus, o0B ie GuBerlt lcbmcrS6ofte
8crlebul8en OaOontrug. Die bciOen SpiBs
bubcn wlrben bon Dem jebi9cn Yoliseicbcf
Sprne9, Der oantaIS Die Mcrccr Str. YOIis
5eiobtbctlung befcDIi8tc, b%in8ielt gcm0cbt.
6lDnn purbe 81 Is Sabrcn unO FenOcr 5I
20 Sabren 3udtbau5 Ucrlurtbctlt. 6lDnn
mar Dor etni8cn Sobrcn iciucr crcmploriicb
guten Nuffiibrun8 I'M 3ucbtbalS balber be-
9no0igt pOroen. SENDER aber iibt uocb.
, 1893-04-15
SdredIide prairiefeuer in Konios.
6an3e Counties our9 o~ieielben perpifet.
6 opefa, &aS., Is. Q(pril.

G0pefa, 8aS., 15. Npril.
@S fOmmen nod fortpQbrenb 8ericbte
iiber Derbeerenbe Brairieieuer I'M tpcitlicben
Sbetle beS StaateS, unb tDenn nt9t balo
Elm titcbtigeS Gegentpetter e%intritt, ptrb Die
game @egenb in cine t~roitlole Miiite Der7
ipanbelt ietn. 9aS i6Limmite Seuer lamb
am 9~onnerlta9 in 6obgeman GOuntp itatt !;
bie 9an5e iiiOlide 6Glftc SeS GOuntD's
tpur6e Derbeert; !6Gufer unb S3cunen
~brannten nieber, unO cine Wten9e Sie6 unb
Gter6e gtng BEN 6armern perloren. GS lit
unm09lt3, BEN 8etrag beS 8crluiteS an5uz
geben. 2lucb 2ogan GountD bat tpGbrenb
bieier 8o9e itorf 6ur6 bic 8erDeerun9en
Ser grGrtefcuer leiben m%iiien.
, 1893-04-15
Q~n9efommene Oompfer.
81 e N 81 nrf TX o..

Ser 9ampfcr Seem yorf lit BON Sout6z
ampton uno Der 0ampfcr ~r2luqulto
Stctorta" bon 9am5Nrg bier on9efou1mcn,
Honbon; Is. Nprtl.
9ompier go 9foymonoic" bon Nen g)prf
llacb 0apre beittmntt, Delltc friib nm l llbr
20 Dfinuten bcim 2i5SarD.
Stem 9 ort, IS, 2(pril.
DSbin9pala" BON Gopenbageu.
, 1893-04-15
Gr=6eneralfoniul Dudley pl0blidl
9eitorben.
g btIaoeIpbio, 10. Q(pril.

IS RtI0oeIpDl 70. NprlI.
Sbon1as s.. 9uolep, ebemaliger General
foniul in NOrtanopel, lit beute iriib aui
Dem 8rOaO Str. 8abnbofe bonn Scblagc
geriibrt rpOrben uno itarb nacB tpenigeH
2lugenbliGen.
, 1893-04-15
Gin Regiment sur Dertdrfun9 ser Reeie=
run9struppen ab9eianot.
Rto Sc Soueiro, Is. Q(pril.

Der General Wton1a lit nit benz 10, Sn>
fanterieregtment nacb &ipera obgelan6t,
I'M BET Ser l1nterorifung Ser Gepolution
in Gto @ranoe DO Sol mtt5utpirfen. Otan
bofft, beS 2tuftanbeS balo 6err gu tperoen,
Wtan 9laubt, baB cine Miniiter> &riitS
nabe beboritebt. Der YrGitbent perlucbt,
Dor Der gr%Offnung Der &ammern ieglicben
3ptit gu bermcioen. ST berettct ieineSotz
icboft Dor, peldbe licb tpobribetnIicb auf
ipt6ttge Ntnan3maBregeln be5ieben unb iicb
6auptiGblic6 nit Bldnen CUR Nbtragung
Der austpGrti9en S6ulO bei6afti9en miro.
~ ~ NIcA S. b
, 1893-04-15
6wet SOIL Sbnee.

NoInmbuS, ., Is. NprtI.
6eltte frii6 nan Ser Gr66o6en nit elmer
2 3oQ Otfen Sbneei9icbt beDeft, Ser 6ie
Dtnter 8oLtcn Deritefte Come I'M 2aufe
oeS SormittagS nibt Oiel an3ubaben perz
nDC6te.
, 1893-04-15
Seuerf6doen.

&aIet96, g. g., Is. 9tprtl.
9as StG6tdben 98iuiamion in g5or6 Ga
rolina lit 9eitern 6riib Don elmer 9Jeuerz
brunit beirtgeiuC6t tporOen, Bic in benz @ez
bGroe, III ipelobem itcb bic 6an6l1ng be5
S%aufmanneS 81. @ob6ar0 6efon6 entitan0
u1O itb Sem 9ta3borloDen 6eS &oufmanz
mes 9. .. 8attS mittbeilte. Gigentbum
I'M gSertbe BON ST., 1000 uur6e pernicbtet.
, 1893-04-15
Die oret Garapeuen auf Ser Retit
nad New porf,
no iie bel Ger 5%Iottenrepue mitptrfen
meroen.
6ubana, Is. Q(prtl.

6obana, Is. Nprtl.
Die GaraoeIen Santa Wfaria, Ntna unb
8inta itnO beute nadb ben Ser. Staaten
%abgeiegelt. 9ieielben ner6cn BET BET
6lottenreoue in Stem gorf einen berbors
ragenoen Qntbetl nebnen.
8alot9e unteroridun9 oes Quftan=
oes ermdrtet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-28

another message addressed TO tine pres1-
dent. Blaine is -," he waited TO
hear and he started on run for the
room of Private Secretary Halford.
The final word dead" reached him as
he was in the hallway separating the
telegraph room from Mr.. Halford's
office. The
Cabinet Was Immediately Notified
and came to the cabinet meeting at the
usual hour fully prepared. Secretary
John w. Foster, Mr.. Blaine's
successor to the portfolio OF
state. was at his residence
in conference with Mr.. Partridge, the
solicitor of the state department, pre-
paratory to starting at noon for Water
town, N. Y, where he and Mrs. Foster
had planned to spend week, when the
news of the ex-secretary's death was
received at the department. Chief
Clesk Chiffon Immediately telephoned
Mr.. Foster, who summoned his carriage
and went to the Blaine residence to
tender his condolences. He postponed
his trip and issued an order closing the
department of state for the day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-28

Remains of the Dead Justice Inferred
at Macon, Ga.


at Macon, Ga.
MACON, Ga, Jan. 2S.-The funeral
ceremonies over the late L. @. C. Lamar
commenced at $50 a. m. when a public
meeting was held at the opera house
and eulogies were delivered by some of
the most prominent members of the bar
in the state. The procession from the
house to the Methodist church COM
menced at 1880. DIR. Chandler, presi-
dent of Emory college, where the late
justice graduated, delivered the
funeral sermon.
Chief Justice Fuller and the assistant
justices were at the services. Thousands
of people gathered around the route
taken by the funeral cortege and at
the church it was Impossible to get
within fifty yards Of the doors All
the church bells were kept tolling dur
ing the ceremonies. The interment
took place about 2:3o p. m, and after
wards Chief Justice Fuller and the
Washington party left for home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-28

Ia dead,- SAID Dr. johnston, land he
passed away peacefully The doctor
did not give the exact time of death,
but it was observed that about 10:45 the
windows in the room of the sick
chamber were slightly raised.
Passed Restless Night.
Mr.. Blaine passed restless night,
and in the morning was languid and
weak. but nothing serious was noted
until shortly before o'clock, when o
change for the worse occurred. Both
physicians were hastily summoned, and
remained at the bedside until death.
Mr.. Blaine was conscious until the few
moments before death, and the end was
so quiet and pcGt esul that only the ex-
perienced eyes os the physicians could
perceive that the great statesman had
joined the majority. DIR. Hyatt said
that MIR. Blaine's death was
Due TO sheer Exhaustion.
He was unwilling to make statement
regarding the exact disease of Mr..
Blaine until he had received the con-
sent of the family. He will then make
statement to the public. All the i'm
mediate members of the family and
Miss Dodge were at the bedside when
the end came.
DIR. Johnston's Report.
DR.. Jonnston's report said: Il called
at the Elaine residence about $3.50 and
found Mr.. Blaine in very exhausted
condition. He had grown weaker
during the early morning hours, and
about $50 the nurse observed that his
breathing was more difficult and his
pulse more feeble than it had been. DR.
Hyatt was also sent for and arrived
there about 10 o'clock. After my ar
rival Mr.. Blaine continued to grow
weaker very rapidly, his pulse becoming
more feeble He died at IL o'clock. HI
was perfectly conscious up to within
few moments of his death and recog
nized all those around him He diet
| without suffering"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-28

President Harrison Officially An
nounces Mr.. 3iaine's Death.
The president has issued the follow
ing proclamation:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON.
e Jan. "a, 1893.
1t is my painful duty to announce to the
people of the United States the death of
James Gillespie Blaine, which occurred in /
this city at II o'clock. .,.
For full generation this eminent citizen
hae occupied q conspicuous and influential
position In tie nation. His first public
service was in the legislature of his state
Afterwafd, for fourteen years, he was
member of the national house of
representatives, and was three times
chosen its speaker. In 1876 he
was elected to the senate. He resigned his
seat in that body in 1881 to accept the posi-
tion of secretary of state in the cabinet of
President Garfield. After the tragic death
of his chief he resigned from the cabinet,
and devoting himself to literary work
gave to the public in his Twenty Years in
Congress- most valuable and enduring
contribution to our political literature In
March, 1889, he again became secretary of
state and continued to exercisesthis Office
until June, 1892. His devotion to the pub
lie interests, his marked ability and his
exalted patriotism have won for him
the gratitude and affection of his
countrymen and admiration of the
world. In his various pursuits of legisla-
| tion and literature his genius has added
new lustre to American citizenship.
AS a'suitable expression of the national
appreciation of his great public services
and of the general sorrow caused by his
death, / direct that on the day of his
funeral all the departments of the execu
tive branch of the government at Wash
ington be closed and that on all public
buildings throughout the United State
the national flag shall be displayed at hal
| mast and that for a period of thirty day
the department of state be draped il
mourning BENJAMIN HARRISON.
| BY the president
| J. w. FOSTER, Secretary OF State.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-28

1t Will Kst Held Monday Forenoon i'm
Washington. 49,.
WAsHiNaToN, Jan. est is stated by
friends of the family that the funeral
arrangements have been SO far deter
mined upon that the services would be
held Monday forenoon and the remain
would be, at least temporarily, inferred
here in Washington city. Whether the
funeral would be public or private or
whether the final resting place would b.
here or at some other chosen spot in
Maine or elewhere is not at this hour
definitely settled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-28
A PROFOUND IMPRESSION.
President Harrison Talks About Mr.
Blaine's Death.

Blaine's Death.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-President
Harrison said the news of Mr.. Blaine's
death had made very profound Inn.
preston upon him. While recognizing
the fact from thestatements of the pny-8
sicians and members of the family that
the ultimate recovery of Mr.. Blaine was
impossible, he was still wholly unpre-
pared for it at this time, and the
announcement had been a great shock 20
him. He selt unable under the circnm-
stances to enter upon the consideration
of any public business with the mem
bers of his cabinet, most of whom had
been associated with Mr.. Blaine in the
official family relations and therefore
after the expression of regret and sor-
row at the loss sustained by themselves
and the country in Mr., Blaine's death,
the meeting of the cabinet adjourned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-28
EXPRESSIONS OF SORROW.

Mr.. Blaine's Death the Chief Topic of
Conversation.
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-Mr. Blaine's death
is the principal topic of conversation at
the clubs, hotels, public offices, board
of trade, stock exchange and all places
where men congregate, and on every
side were heard expressions of sorrow
and regret that so able an American had
been taken from the services of his
crountry.
Flags on the city hall and the federal
building were lowered to half mast as
soon as the news was received. The
Blaine and all Republican political clubs
wall pass appropriate resolutions and
probably appoint committees to attend
the funeral.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-28
sensence OF hernandez Confirmed.

Cry OF MEXICO, Jan. 2S.-The SUI
preme court of military justice has con-
fir1ned the sentence of death passed
upon Colonel Nieves Hernandez, against
whom it was charged that while in
command of federal troops in pursuit
of the Garza raiders he played into the
hands OF the latter. Unless President
Diaz exercises his power of pardon,
which is improbable, this city will wit
ness within week the punishment of
an officer high in command.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-28
FL. gs at Half Mast.

New yoRK, Jan. 2S.-As soon as
Mayor ailroy heard of Mr.. Blaine's
death he at once ordered the city hall
flags to be hoisted at half mast. The
flags on the federal building were also
run up at half mast. The raising of
those flags was the signal for the rum
ming up to half mast all the flags on city
buildings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-28
CAUSE OF HIS DEATH.
DIR. Johnston Makes q Statement to
the Reporters.


the Reporters.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.--In answer TO
the direct question: did Mr.. Blaine die
of Brights diseased" DIR. Johnston said:
while there has been during the last
several months, evidences OF chronic
disease of the kidneys, being q form of
what is commonly known as Brights
disease, yet this was not the sole cause
of death. There were other consecutive
complications which tended TO exhaust
him and to hasten the cpd. Tie lapses
which he has had from time to time
were
Due to Heart Exhaustion,
that is, feebleness and irregularity of
the action of the heart, accompanied by
difficult breathing"
During Thursday nothing of import
ance occurred Mr.. Blaine simply lay
there in feeble condition taking but
very little nourishment. Indeed, he
has taken but very little nourishment
since his serious attack of December
18th, and this has consisted almost
wholly of milk. At no time has he had
any difficulty with his stoms5h and he
has been able to digest whatever food
was given him.
Was Conscious at All Times.
Throughout his long illness he has
been able to recognize the members of
his family and physicians. While he
has not conversed to any extent even
with his family for some time past he
has always been able to indicated his
wants very clearly. The questions
which have been asked him he has
always replied to intelligently, but in
monsyllables.
There Was No Hope.
DIR. Johnston further said that there
had been really>no hope of Mr.. Blaipe's
ultimate recovery since that Sunday in
December, but up to within the last two
or three weeks strong hope had been
entertained that his life might be pro-
longed. Since that time, however, there
has been no hope No effort has been
made to sustain life by theuse of stimu-
lants, and practically nothing has been
done except to give him his nourish-
ment
May Make Fuller Statement.
If the family will consent to it the
physicians will give out statement oi
the progress of the disease as circum
stantial as the importance of the case
| and the eminence of the patient call for
| 1t was further ascertained from the
| physicians that there was nothing
dramatic or sensational in Mr.. Blaine's
| last moments. There were no last
words, he simply faded away.
| An Anticipatory Statement.
Anticipatory of their complete path
illogical statement to be issued later il
the day, the doctors, as authorized
have made the preliminary announce
ment Of the cause of death chronic
interstiteals nephritis, :" Ia form d
chronic Bright's disease) due to and as
sociated with general changes in th,
arteries of the body and with dilatatior
of the heart. His condition was com
| plicated with disease of the lungs of
y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-28

Nj. Zola has just received the highest
price ever paid in France for the serial
rights OF novel The SUN is about
thirty-one cents line, total amount
of $1,000. and is paid for Zolas new
story. "Dr. Pascal"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-28
NOTIFIED, THE PRESIDENT.

He Hears the News Almost Imme-
diately After Mr.. Blaine's Death.
The news of Mr.. Blaine's death spread
like wild fire. Crowds gathered on the
corners and visitors hocked to the house.
DIR. HarnIin, who was passing the house
when the announcement OF death was
made, at once entered and remained
with the family for some time. Word
was sent to the president Immediately
after the death. At 11:25 President
Harrison, accompanied by Private Sec
retary Halford and Secretary of State
Foster walked over to the Blaine man
sion. He was met at the door by Mr..
James G.. Blaine, Jr., who had been in
terrupted by the call while engaged in
writing note to the president inform
ing him of his fathers death. The pres
ident remained but few moments. He
left message of sympathy for Mrs.
Blaine, saying that he could sincerely
and thoroughly appreciatesthe great loss
which she had sustained. In answer to
questions, Mr.. Blaine, Jr., said to the
president that his fathers death had
occurred quite unexpectedly. When the
change in his condition was noted by
the al ttendants, the end came very
quickly.
Statement Of Mr.. Blaine's Son.
II was preparing to go to the Office, !"
said Mr.. Blaine, Jr., father having
passed very quiet and comfortable
night with apparently no change in his
condition. Mother, observing that the
nurse was not in the room at the time,
suggested that had better remain until
| she returned. did so, and when the
nurse came back the symptoms had
changed so decidedly within the past
few minutes that messengers were at
once dispatched for the physicians.
Father was conscious most of the time
in these later days. was able to speak
occasionally TO us, and near the close
think he recognized the several mem
bers of his family"
| Cabinet Onicers Call.
The visit Of the president and post
master general was quickly followed by
calls from Secretaries Elkins, Noble and
Rusk and Attorney General Miller and
Secretary Tracy, each of whom re-
NAMED only a few minutes and then
repaired to to the White House.
/ Robert Blaine, the brother of the
dead statesman, who had been faithful
in his attendance at the house of the
Idying man, called with his wife about
| 1880 o'clock and remained with the
| family until 1890 when they left in
tears.
| There was a constant stream OF the
most prominent people IN official life
who stopped at the house and lefi
words of coincidence with the members
of the stricken household.
i The President Was Prepared.
i The president received warning o.
Mr.. Blaine's approaching end through
press bulletin, which informed hin
that Mr.. Blaine could not live through
the day. He Immediately had the sub
stance of the dispatch telegraphed Owe
the departmental wires to the variou
cabinet officers. 1t was few minute
later only, that Mr.. Montgomery, tn
operator at the White House, receive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-28

Several people watched }. W. Carter
OF Cairo. Ills. as he crawled through u
sewer l20 feet long and 10 inches In
diameter He did II to win wager
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-28
A PROCLAMATION.

President Harrison Officially An
nounces Mr.. 3laine's Death.
The president has issued the follow
ing proclamation:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-28

cause of death was connected with the
heart.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
A SUBJECT OF INQUIRY.

Senator Chandler Advises the En-
forcement OF the Immigration Law
Exactly as Congress Passed 1t.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The immigra-
ton law passed on March 8 has been the
subject of inquiry by the senate, initiated
by Mr.. Chandler who commended that the
section requiring separately verified mani
tests was not being complied with. Cor
respondence on the subject has been sent
to the senate.
A letter from Commissioner Weber of
New York, says he has attached the osths
of the commanding officer and sur
geon at the end of the whole number
of lists. This might not seem to be in
accordance with law, but as some cases
would involve making forty to seventy
lists for one steamer il would become q
serious burden upon ships officers and the
consul to complete them during the hur
ried moments of the ships departure. A
letter from Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Spsulding states that lists of the
whole number of immigrants taken on
board the vessel may be fastened together
at the top and in this case only the oath of
master and surgeon need be attached.
a letter from Senator Chandler says he
is convinced that the additional require
ment adopted by the treasury department
in accord with law is In danger of impair
ing the operations of the law, and ought
not to be put in force. The senator ex-
presses the fear that the departments new
regulations will work against the main
purpose of the act, which Is to put the re-
sponsibility upon the steamship company
at the time and place of embarkation of
the immigrants. He advises the depart
ment to cancel article IS of its circular of
March II and try the experiment of inforc-
| ing the law exactly as congress passed 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
JUDGE sPKKR,s DECISION.

He Grants the Petition OF the Broth
erhood OF Engineers - Members OF
the bar Say IL is Most Far Reaching
and Satisfactory.
MACON, Ga, April 9.-The decision of
United States Judge Speer, rendered yes
terday, granting the petition of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers to require
the receiver of the Central railroad of Geor-
gia to enter into a contract with that or
ganization for the service of its members
has attracted much attention. Members of
the bar pronounce 1t the most far reaching
and satisfactory declaration upon the rela-
lions of capital and labor yet rendered.
In the course of his decision Judge Speer
referred to rule 12 of the Brotherhooj,
which prohibits members of the Brother
hood employed on connecting lines from
handling the property of q railroad on
which there is strike OF the
engineers, and said the rule was In
direct violation of the laws of the
land. 1t was plainly rule of an agree
ment In restraint of trade or commerce as
described in the Sherman anti trust law.
A combination of persons which would
have the effect to defeat the provisions of
the interstate commerce law inhibiting
Determinations in the transportation Of
freight and passengers would be liable to
severe penalties.
In any conceivable strike upon the
transportation lines Of this country there
would be interference with interstate OF
foreign commerce. It would be prscti.
eally impossible, hereafter, for Q body Of
men to combine to hinder and delays
work of the transportation company with.
out becoming obnoxious to the provisions
| of the laws; and q combination or agree
ment of railroad officials or other repre-
sentatives of capital with the same effect
would be equally under the ban of thes,
penal statutes. Organised labor, when In
| justice has been done or threatened to Id
membership, should appeal to the court
for redress against unlawful trusts ant
combinations which would do wrong to It
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

We give away sHEPP's PHOTOGRAPHS OF the
WORLD, that retail at $500.
store closed Wednesday and Thursday 6:15 p. m