davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
PASTURAGE FOR HORSES.

PANTU KAGE FOR HORSES.
HORSES PASTCRED al Cai-Dsmuir
Farm. New CITY. Roekland Co. n. Y. for
summer months at ss per month horses
cslled for and delivered In New.York City
free Of charge Apply 20 G.. NJ CAR.
WELL MATCHED pair cob built horses,
sound: kind for anv one 10 drive: very
stylish and attractive; cheap. lG7 East
i22i-st.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17

Matters OF More or Less Importance
Tersely Touched Upon.
Hiram w. Sibley of Rochester has
given $60, 900 to Cornell university.
The old Parker House, New York,
which has been a Broadway landmark
for 40 years, will be closed.
Henry Madison, a carpenter at work
in New York, fell nine stories down an
elevator shaft and was instantly killed.
A woman in Kingsland. N. j., has
written to a New York police Justice
Offering to sell him a baby boy for
$1,000.
Grand Master Sargent Of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen is in
Seattle, Wash, trying to prevent a rail-
road strike.
An ex-priest and anti Catholic lee
turer at Denver has unaecountably dis
appeared, and is thought 10 have been
foully dealt with.
The Hawkey Milling company, re-
Gently formed, has bought a site and
let contracts for a 500 barrel Touring
mill at Sioux City, to cost s150.0oO.
Secretary Gresham has wired Coy
ernor Peck that Peter Dyrnde, wanted
for theft of funds while treasurer of
Rock county, Wis, is under arrest at
Stockholm, Sweden.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17
N s.fsty 81 "a. n,r ocean 1lnner..

The strange, eventful history of the
overdue Cunarder proves two things for.
say, the 500th time. One Ia that the en-.
gineers know their business. The other
h the still more patent fact that there
r NOT o few persons in and out of news
paper Offices who dearly love an excuse
for making Q commotion. II Ia disagree.
able to be delayed for four days on the
north Atlantic. just south Of Newfound.
land and in q stormy December. II il
like being kept for an hour outside Can
D Street station in freezing fog. But.
after all, when you r in q Cunarder
which drifts rs steady as q church with
three sea anchors out, when there are
three weeks provisions on board with
out having recourse TO short r~ations,
when you are in the track of the trade
and steamers are passing as quick after
one another as they do in the channel,
when you have from 100 to 500 fathoms
OF water under you and there is no lee
shore nearer than the Azores, it is quite
unnecessary to play at shipwrecks and
disasters. -London Saturday Review.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17

Waubay Clipper. 13: We lear

Waubay Clipper, 13: We learn from
conversation with Mr.. A. j. Ross, the
gentleman who has the contract for sink.
ing the artesian well at Webster, that he
has reached a depth Of something oyer
1900 feet and is now getting along nicely
though he met with much difficulty on
the first thousand feet, owing to a want
of adequate machinery, but that he has
now one of the very best outfits in the
state. He struck q slight flow Of water
at a depth OF $50 feet, a second and
slightly stronger flow at ITO feet. His
contract is for a 1900 foot hole, unless a
sufficient flow should be struck at a less
depth. The formations through which
he has passed are the same as found in
the valleys at the same level, which
leads him TO believe that be will get a
strong flow of water at a depth OF from
145O TO 1900 feet. Mr. Ross is a thorough
going straight forward man, and an ex-
pert at his business, and in a business
way and socially has made a host of
friends in Webster.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17

Postmaster Peter Haas, OF Lennon, 8.
d., has been arrested and placed under
$1,000 bonds for defrauding the govern
ment. He falsiied the returns of cam
celled postage stamps raising the
figures 90 that he increased the returns
from $500 TO 5000 OF which he got fifty
per cent. He was indicted last fall plead
guilty, was fined 800 and costs, and
agreed TO make up the shortage which
he has failed TO do, hence his second
arrest. He win nov find it a costly
experience.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17
Editor Shannon of the Huronite, 81

Editor Shannon of the Huronite, still
maintains there is no truth in the
charges made against the Brookings
Agricultural college management and
faculty, and yet 125 students who are
the sufferers testify to the facts, by
standing on their honor and expulsion.
Does Brookings college educate boys
and girls to be liars and fools, Bro.
Shannon? Or are you simply prevari-
eating to hide the skulduggery of the
management? Which horn of the
dilemma shall we choose?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17
AT WORK.
Graves OF Wild Bill and Preacher
Smith Desecrated.

Graves OF Wild Bill and Preacher
Smith Desecrated.
CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., April 1T.-Not-
withstanding the vigilance Of the Dead
wood authorities vandals = again
destroying some of the historic monu-
ments in Mount Moriah cemetery near
that town. Such gravestones @ those
THAT mark the resting place Of Wild
Bill and Preacher Smith are the nes
that suffer from the visits Of relic
hunters. 1t mas been discovered
that the handsome ~gravestones
recently erected oven the two
above named graves have been shame
fully disfigured, Wild Bills especially;
it is almost ruined. The bust of the
famous frontiersman has not been mo-
Tested, but the pedestal is q sight. The
rustic letters are all broken of, az are
the raised crossed revolvers. The scroll,
upon which Is the inscription, has been
Clipped off, carrying with it a part OF
the lettering. Preacher Smiths statue
is also badly broken. Thisi is the fourth
monument that has marked Wild Bills
grave, the three former being made OF
wood, and all of them have fallen D
prey to heartless vandals. Strong pre-
~cautionary measures win hereafterpbe
taken to prevent the further work or
destruction Of these gravestones.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17
Nlnstssn Day. In In. woods.

Nineteen Days In the Woods.
w. I'll. Beller recently turned MP at his
home In Mercer county, w. Va, after
having been lost for 10 days in the New
Pine mountains For the first four days
he travelled constantly in the endeavor
TO find his way out OF the wilderness In
which he was lost. When he found that
he had but two matches left, and fear
ing that he might use them mp and BE-
unable to kindls . hre, he picked ont q
permanent camping place, started . ire
against . pine tree and made ready to
live as best he could until MD came. His
tree burned until 1t fell and then be
piled brush against the fallen trunk in
order to keep the fire going. He re-
manned ut that place 10 days, moving .
few feet each day a. the FIRE travelled
along the PROSTATE tree.
He slept as best he could by night, and
by day never lost sight Of his fire. Oncs
On antlered buck came within rifle shot.
but Beller had the chagrin tosse his xife
leaning against : tres, with tina buck be-
tween him and the weapon. He hallooed
at intervals each Day, and tho noise at
last brought : hunter to his aid Beller
was then : hAggard wretch, his clothing
burned In many places and his angera
both burned and frozen. He believes
that he could not have held ont two days
lnnger.-New York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17

President Shannon refused to call q
meeting Of the board OF regents to give
the aggrieved students at Brookings a
hearing. But he Immediately tele-
graphed Gov. Sheldon to come at once
and give him a hearing in his perplexity.
The governor claims he has nothing to
do with the business. He appointed
the board to attend to the running Of
the college. However, he and Attorney
General Crawford have gone to the seat
of war to investigate for themselves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17
Suspected Of Murder.

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, April H.
Nels johnson has been arrested here by
City Marshal Charles Linder, on suspi.
cion Of being n Of the parties who
shot and killed two policemen in the
employ of the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul railway at Dubuque. ASmith
g. Wesson revolver was found on the
man with two new cartridges in the
chambers, and the other three were I'M.
dented by the hammer in attempts to
fire them of. The chief Of police is
expected here on the first train.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17
Chicago Printers shaky.

CHICAGO, April H.-Half q dozen
Chicago publishing houses are said to
be trembling on>the brink Of ruin % the
result OF the recent suicide of Horace
O'Donoghue, the well known printer.
Two failures have already resulted, and
others. 1t - said, win follow in tine next
few days. ODohoghue secured accom-
mediation paper from his customers ~
gregating upward Of $20O, 900, and sev-
eral concerns are being forced To the
wall because OF inability to meet these
notes az they fall due.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17
DUKE OF
The Celebrated Descendant or Colum-
bus Arrives at New York.


bus Arrives at New York.
New YORK, April l7.-The American
line steamer New York, from South
ampton, with the lineal descendant of
Christopher Columbus. the Duke OF
Veragua, on board. arrived at quaran-
tine shortly after 9 a. M, and the vessel
was almost hidden in a prevailing fog.
As o o as the New York anchored,
Commander Francis w. Dickins, U.S.N.,
representing the federal government.
boarded the New York and delivered an
address OF welcome in Spanish, to which
a duke appropriately replied, after
which the band on board played
America"
Met by the Committee.
The steamer Black Bird with the re-
ception committee on board left Pier A
about 7 o'clock and proceeded down the
bay to the New York and the duke and
h1s party were transferred to the Black
Bird which was provided by the Co
lumbar celebration committee to bring
the party to Twenty-second street. and
North river, from whence they viii be
escorted to the Hotel Waldorf where
the ducal party will remain during
their stay, until they leave for Chicago
next week.
The duke is accompanied by the
Duchess Of Veragua, their son, DON
Christopher Columbus y Aquilera, DON
Carlos Aquilera, DON Maridel Pillar
Columbus y Aquilera, DON Pedro
Columbus and the Marquis and Mar
quise Barboles, all Of whom are
descendants Of Christopher Columbus.
The reception committee which will
confer the freedom Of the city ON the
duke, consists of General Horace Porter,
Perry Belmont, Theodore w. Myers, G.
u. Baldwin. J. E. Simmons, e. ".
Skinner, Isidore Strauss, Howard Car
roll, Walter Steton and J. J. Martin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17

DUN's REVIEW.
Volume of business In Leading Indus.
tries Up to the Average.

Volume OF Businessin Leading Indus
tries Up tai the Average.
NEW YORK. April l7.-R. @. Dun 81
Go. $ Weekly Review of Trade says:
Railroads have felt the effect of a
long and severe winter and have had an
irregular spring to retard movements
Of merchandise. Labor controversies
cause less disturbance, but still some
apprehension. In the great industries
there is evidence that the volume Of
business is quite well maintained for
the season, but not so much evidence Of
Its continuance. The iron output for
April was 176, 633 toms weekly against
I76. y73 last month and 185, 1852 a year
ago, but stocks were reduced during the
month ut the rate of a. 800 tons weekly,
80 that actual consumption appears
larger than a year ago.
Coal Has q Stronger Look
though the output for the rear il nearly
SOO, 600 tons greater than last year. The
movement in wool is small and falls be-
low last year, with much uncertainty
about future prices, but mills are well
employed as yet Grade in cotton
goods was rather disappointing in
April. The boot and shoe trade is nm
settled a. to the advance OF 2l-2 to 4
cents, which some manufacturers OBJ
tain but many buyers refuse. The ship.
msnts continue much the largest ever
known. In speculative markets cotton
II - cent lower, the pressure Of enor.
nous stocks here and abroad being felt,
~ should have been expected, while re-
ports Of increased acreage come from
the South.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17
A Slaves win.

There viii be a queer last will and tes.
lament offered for probate in the Ordi-
nary's Office o in this county.
Some years before the war Julia Phin-
Ivy, a bright and buxom young slave
woman, with health and energy, con
tracted with the late Ferdinand Phinizy
her owner-for her freedom, agreeing
to pay a stated sum therefor. BY indus
try. frugality and economy she managed
to pay the mount and gain her freedom
just before the emancipation proclamar
ton was issued. Julia still continued to
work and economize and was always re-
garded rs an exceptionally good mi
She thought a great deal of her masters
family before and after freedom and
never ceased to hold them in the highest
esteem.
They also loved Julia, their old slave.
A few days ago she died. She left a will
duly executed and signed. BY the will
she ~bequeathed all her property, which
amounted to q nice little sum-, consider
ing the fact that it was entirely the saw
ing Of an ex-slave made dollar by dollar
with hard work, to a member of her old
masters family.
She named a the beneficiary in this
carefully drawn document Mi. Marian
Phinizy, Q SON of the late Ferdinand
Phinizy, who lives in this city and who
Is worth In his own right quarter Of q
million.
Having no heir of her own, this honest
and devoted old slave left her earthly
possessions y . monument OF her love
for her old masters family. which will
be perpetuated by being spread upon ths
records Of the courts of tho county
Aikens Cor. Atlanta Constitution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17

Mitchell Republican, Ia: j. M.
Greene, chairman OF the republican
state central committee, writes Secre-
tary Scriven that the committee will
meet in Mitchell April 26th to choose
a location to hold the convention for the
nomination Of candidates for the
supreme court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17

The WATERFOWL Hail and Indemnity
association has been placed in the hands
of a receiver, Col. Il. G. Fahnestock.
This was not an alliance insurance COM
pany either. It's hail losses and expen-
ses were simply greater than Its receipts
for premiums andit had to 60 under.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17
The Latest Revolution.

PANAMA, April II .-Passengers arriv-
ing here from Ecuador say that the
trouble arising from the refusal Of the
peasants in the States of gChimboraxo
and Esmeraldas to pay tithes has a.
sumed formidable proportions. Ths
basis Of trouble Is an objection to the
assessment Of property for compulsory
1.-THE payment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17
Found a Bomb

MAsPETH, L. l., April IA dyna-
mite bomb was found under E. ".
Crandall's Standard Whiting works in
this place. 1t was discovered through
the '~.peaching" Of an anarchist, who be-
lieved his former associates were ready
to betray him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17
Two More Men Arrested for Partfci
pating In the Famous Wiscon..
sin Tragedy.
Narrow Escape OF a Passenger Train
From n Wreck Near Council
Bluffs.
Arrest Of q Man ut Prairie du Chen
Suspected Of killing Dubuque
Policemen.

PORTLAND. Or, April Iz.-Edwin
Bronsin and William Hanscom have
been arrested at Tacoma and Ruby,
Wash. charged with the murder Of Fl.
G. Mead, the banker, in Waupaca, Wis.
in 1892.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17
NEARLY A CATASTROPHE

Wreckers Attempt ia Dcraii . Train
Near Council BlufIA
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, April TIA
dastardly attempt was made during the
evening to wreck the north-boundr pas
senger ON the Kansas City, st. Joe snd
Council Bluffs road four milSs north Of
this city. A great pile Of railroad ties
had been placed across the track.
Luckily the engineer saw the obstruc-
ton in time to prevent q catastrophe.
Had it been struck . number Of lives
must have been sacrificed, q the train
was making good time and the obstruc-
ton was strongly fastened to tho track.
Robbery is supposed to have been the
purpose of the would-be wreckers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17
Evidently Suicided.

RED WING, Mimi, April 17.-Thebody
of Walter j. Burton, a confectioner
here, who disappeared Monday, was
found among the bluffs q mile from
town with a bullet wound in the head
and a revolver lying by. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY q suicide.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17
Sold Oieomargarine

BELorr, Wis, April IA. w. Bull
lock and John Martin, grocerymen, were
each fined $25 on charges brought by the
deputy food and dairy commissioner for
selling oleomargarine without duly
labelling the article according TO law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17

10 Compel Railroaders 70 Quit.
WAsHrE0ToH, April H.-Secretary
Smith has requested Secretary Lamont
70 ssnd . sufficient force Of troops TO
compel Frank G. Ross and his work
men 10 leave the Puyallup reservation,
Wash., ACROSS which they have COM
msnced to build . railroad contrary to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17

NEW York. April 1.-THE "John
Bull the Original locomotive, was run
over the of the New JERSEY Trans
p~ortation railroad, drawing one of the
original coaches aud another made in
fn~ ss~-sn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17
Ex-ConsuI Dudlcy Dropped -

CAMDEN, N. j., April T.-Hon.
Thomas Il. Dudley, ex-consul to Livsr-
pool. dropped dead at the Broad stre1t
station, Philadelphia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17
TERNs OF SUBSCRIPTION,
To ADYERrIsERs

THK DAILY LEApKR ma kes q special feature oi
furnishing informant a concerning the advAn
ages and resources Of the city Of Mao.son and
"A state o. large, emitting IL to the patronage
advertisers OF every clasa.
j. z. STAHL, Proprietor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17
Leasing OF Convicss Abolishcd.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April II. The
legislature adjourned after . stormy
and tumultuous session. One a the
important bills passed abolishes the
leasing Of conYicts. II
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17
The Report Conarmen

zANzIBAR, April 11.--A letter from
Tippu Tbs on confirms the report OF
>she death Of Emin Pasha and I'll his
seople.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-22
Not Hi. Amsiiora.ine pav.

zone OF Greeley's peculiartties, .. said Con-
gresham Amos Cummings to Washington
Post man, was a high treble voice OF the
sort described as mealy. One of his strong
points was his profanity. To hear Greedy
swear IN that piceolo tone was one OF the
pleasures we all looked forward to on the old
Tribune, When Greeley was engaged in writ
ing an editorial he not only didn want to be
disturbed, but yOn couldn I disturb him. You
might stand at his elbow and sing song,
make speech. yell fire. or call him names
Gree ey would keep right on with his writing
and never turn his head
Il recall how a big. broad black preacher
came up from Virginia to see Greeley He
was as shiny and consistent a crow color as he
might have been if he had used Morse's stove
pollSh for bath soap. Greeley was writing an
editorial In those New \ ork DAYS YOU fidn I
SEND your card to the editor You came blum
derlng along on your unaunounced,- unaided
merits. told your story and were thrown out or
maze friendly with, Just as seemed most likely
10 swell the subscription list or add TO the ad-
Vertlslng OF the paper. The darby prea cher
came IN and stood little to the rear of Greeley
win MS nat In one hand and a cane which
looked as If cut from the small end of buggy
Tongue In the other. He waited a respect
tul moment, changed his feet, and coughed
put Greeley never turned hand or head. At
last the dark envoy concluded toaddress the
edltor ANYHOW. / struck great attitude-I
could see him from my roon-and, bringing
me me teIr lie OF the buggy pole down on the
'M1stah Greeley, sab. J have been deputed
by the co ored people Of NawfoIk. Vginny.
san, To consult wild you on de moderation of
de condltlOn of de freedmen of de south.
Here he paused for profound moment,
While Greeley kept on writing without giving
the slightest sign. After moment or two
spent IN regarding the back of Greeleys
mead, the ambassador shifted his weight
onto the other foot and struck in again.
Gen rul Greeley sab, de colored people of
Naw1olk' Ngfnny, nom mated me for de dis
tnguIshed honah of talk with you on de
mehoration of de distressing condition of de
freedmen of de south
here came another pause. Greeley kept on
al mis- work and paid no more heed than TO the
clatter OF the street The preacher couldn't
understand it. but he made up his mind to
snake once more before he gave up the box
ledge Greeley, sab, de eolored people have
designated me to come nawth from Nawfolk
and consider with you de harassin' surround
in s OF de freedom of de south. DO You heah,
me sah?" -
AT this point he shifted the buggy pole
into the other hand and shook Greeley by the
arm. The old man tore himself from the
grasp of the black commissioner, and without
looking around, screamed In the voice OF
wrathful hen hawk:
Tell your damned freedmen to go over to
Jersey and dig potatoes and husk corn and
anellorate their own conditions
If hadn' been working on the Tribune"
concluded Mr.. Cummings. ftI should have
wired down to 'Nawfollr and had the ambas-
sador report OF his visit to Greeley written
up for the paper. 1t ought to have been good
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-22
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MISUNDERSTANDING Commandery, No. 2,
KIT
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Ftreworks, Henry Solo
mon s. Son: Turkeys, Estate :. W. Branch;
DR.. c. Holcombe Cox Has Returned; Dividend
Notice, Savannah Bank and Trust Company;
Dividend No. s. the Germania Bank; Election
Noti-e, City of Savannah; Fancy Frnits,
Mutual Cooperative Associations; CLOSED
Until Tuesday, c. Gray & Son; Christmas
Tree at Masonic Hall This Afternoon; Closing
Out at Cost, G. NJ. Thonnesen; Open Ten
Days, Day and Night, H. Logan, City Market;
Candies, Solomons & Co; Notice TO the Public,
Collins, Grayson & Co.. a Word to Employees,
Falk Clothing Company
WE BELIEvE-Appel & Schaul.
II A CIGARETTE SMoKET-B. H. Levy &
Bro.
LEGAL observation-disclosures Sale of
Personal Perisha ole Property of Dr. S. f.
Dupon, Deceased City Marshal's Sale.
LADIES WATCHES ETC.-Sternberg Jew
elry Company.
AUCTION SALEs-Prunes, Cigars, etc, by j.
H. Oppenheim Son.
JUST RECEIVED TODAY Livingston's
Pharmacy.
RAILROAD ScHEDULE-The Opening Of the
New Florida and Northern Air Line the
Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad
Dec. %.
ADJUSTMENTS Richard & Pringle's Famous
Georgia Minstrels, Dec. p.
LADIES -Falk Clothing Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERrIsE aENrs-Help
Wanted; E nplo5 ment Nan ell: For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.