davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-24

The following description Of . ride on
the famous Ferris wheel Is given by q
young woman of Sedalia, No. She says:
.sThe wind rushing through the iron
meshes converts the massive structure
into an @olian harp. If we knew not
from whence the low, soft rhythm pro
ceeded, we should judge it to be the
music of the spheres as they moved on
their way overhead"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-24
The solution.

bridget, what was that loud noise ]
heard in your. oom last night? Did
something fallY'
..Not that I knows on, ma'am. Maybe
It's meself We beard fall asleep. We knows
I'm q heavy sleeper."-Truth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-24
Notice.

Land Once ut Mitchell, o. D., Oct. 10, lS93.--
Notice 10 HEREBY given that the following-named
settler has hled notice Oh his ,ntsntion 10 make
fnal proof In support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk OF the cir
cult court, In and for Lake cnnnty, 3. D., at
Madison, 9. d., on November %, 1893, viz: Will
ham II. Kennedy, for the northwest quarter,
section 9. township 1OS north, range 81 west, 9Th
r. NJ. Gu. Il. No. 2S,go5.) He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF. said land. viz: andrew
jacobson, Jonas JohnsoB, q. w. Masaker and
Ezra Lee, all of Oldham p. o., 8. ID.
n. N. KRAFT. Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-24

Conway village, in Massachusetts,. 81
miles from the well known snmmer re-
sort of Ashfield. is Nto be converted into
q busting manufacturing town and
market center, if an ambitious water
power scheme now ON foot is consn,n-
mated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-24
waylaid the Wrong woman.

I Mrs. g. w. Barnes, a lady living 10
miles from Pierre, was waylaid yester-
day. A fellow had watched her draw a
large snm from the bank and expected
to make q good haul. She picked up q
board and knocked him senseless from
his horse and then proceeded deliberate
~ on her way. The fellow was serious
ly injured.-Minneapolis Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-24
suffering Germa. Children.

A late census shows that there are
90. 900 suffering children in the schools
of Germany. The habit is said to be in
creasing, owing to children mimicking
one another. The school authorities
have taken steps to lessen the number Of
children thus affiicted.-New York
Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-24

Professor Garner is getting on well
with his study of monkey language. A
letter dated from his steel cage, which
he has named Fort Gorilla, has been re-
ceived in England from Fernandez varz,
Africa. He writes that he has made q
large collection of curiosities and ami
mals
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-24
What Is Ite

Rumors grow that new and important
developments in the electrical industry
may occur about the first of the new
year. w know a thing or two, butcan
enlv advise orr readers to wait and see.
--EItae aI lie view.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
GIGANTIC TRUST.

The Job Printers of Cincinnati to Com.
bine-Capital stock to BE $1o,0O0,OOO.
CINCINNATI, April A movement is
on foot and almost ready to culminate
whereby all the leading job printing,
engraving and lithographing companies
Of Cincinnti are to organized under one
head.
The Cincinnati Job Printing associa'
ton, patterned in many respects after
the American Type Founders associa'
tion, has SO far progressed that it is
only question of few weeks before
there will be complete consolidation
of all the principal interests of like
kind now doing business in Cincinnati
There are all-told about $50 book and
job printers in Cincinnati OF these
about one-half have been invited to GO
into the combine and the others will bt
either forced to come in or leave tho
field entirely.
The capital stock of the new combine
is to be between Sc, 600, 900 and $40, 600,
900, most probably the latter figure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
ORDERED TO CEASE WORK
Cccause of,Numerous Alleged Broken
Agreements
On tho Part OF the Worlds Fair Managers
-Ihs Men Claim to BE satisfied, How-
ever, and NRy Refuse to Obey the
Ordcr-The Matter Considered.

CHICAGO April 1O-At o o'clock Mon
day morning all the union men em-
ployed on the Worlds fair grounds will
go out on strike. Between 5000 and
5000 men representing all Of the build.
ing trades will be affected. The order
to strike was issued Saturday by A. p.
Russell, president of the Building
Trades council of this city. Mr.. Rus.
sell and his associates were hard at
work Sunday informing different trades
unions of the decision reached by the
board of delegates.
The board of delegates representing
the building trades Mt the fair grounds
held a secret meeting all day Saturday.
strike which is ordered for Monday
morning.
During the meeting a manifesto was
drawn up, copy of which was sent to
President Higginbotham late Saturday
night. The manifesto is resume of
the relations which have existed be-
tween the exposition company and or
ganized labor. 1t tells of broken agree
ments on the part of the Worlds fair
officials and numerous other griev-
ances Will the laboring men at the
park quit work at the command of the
officers of their unions? This is the
important question. Managers of the
| Worlds fair do not believe they will,
the men are satisfied with the wages
paid by contractors. They are making
more money than at any time in the
history Of their organizations and with
few exceptions they are satisfied with
the present situation.
A general strike of union laborers al
the fair now would result in one of two
things-either the exposition managers
would be compelled to bend to the
| terms of trades unions, no matter how
unreasonable the terms might be, ol
they would be forced to open the fail
in ragged and incomplete condition
With all the men now employed at the
park, working day and night, the ex
position would be finished none too
| soon.
President Higgen botham, in speaking
of the matter said: president Russell
handed me the ultimatum on Saturday
night. l told him the Exposition Co
could not agree to the terms.
"I pointed out to him the fact tha
the only demand made by the building
trades council was that no non-unior
men should be employed by the Exposi
ton Co. He agreed that that was vir
tually the demand. then told him tina
two years ago the agreement had beer
mnde between the Exposition Co. anc
the Building Trades council that uniol
and non-union men should be employed
without discrimination. I do not be
lieve that all the men will obey tn
order to go out as l know many of then
desire to work.
"They are getting good wages ant
are well treated. However, if they d.
[ am willing to open with an untinishe'
fair 1t is practically complete now an
we can finish the rest before long"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
JEFF DAVIS REMAINS.
Arrangements for Their Removal From
New Orleans to Richmond.

Arrangements for Their Removal From
New Orleans to Richmond.
RICHMOND, Va, April 10 The execu-
tive committee of Lee camp, in charge
of the arrangements for the removal of
the remains of Jefferson Davis from
New Orleans to this city, has completed
the details of the programme. Gen.
John B. Gordon, of Georgia, will be
chief marshal, and Gov, Philip w. Mo
X inney, of Virginia, chairman of the
committee on invitations and reception
The commanders of all confederate
camps of this state are to be MEM
bers of this committee. 1t is not
yet known at what points the
funeral train will stop, but the
governor of each state through which
it passes will accompany it through
their respective states, thereby giving
official approval of the conveyance
through their borders The cortege
will leave New Orleans May 29, and will
reach this city on the evening of the
9Oth. The casket will be borne to the
state capitol, which will be appropriate
ly decorated, and where a guard of
honor from Lee Camp and Pickett Camp
of Confederate Veterans will watch it
during the night.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
EXCLUSION.
The Goery Chinese Act to Be
Strictly Enforced
Cinnamon Slow TO Avail Themselves of tho
Opportunity offered Them to Take out
Certificates of RegIstration-The
Day of Grace Approaching.

WASHINGTON, April TO- There is con.
siderable work ahead for the treasury
department If it intends to enforce to
the letter the Geary Chinese exclusion
act, which provides for the deportation
of those Chinese laborers now here who
fail TO register and show their right to
be in the United States within one year
from the passage of the act May is
the last day, according to the act, when
Chinese laborers may register.
Cinnamon are slow to avail them
selves of the opportunity afforded them
to take out certificates of registration,
and the latest advices received at the
treasury department indicate that not
more than few thousand of the hun
dred or more thousand believed to be
in the United States have taken the
necessary steps. The department has
not, however, taken any action antici-
patory of the probable failure of the
Chinese to register, and in this, like in
other matters, is mot crossing any
bridge before it is reached"
Indeed, it appears doubtful If any
thing will be done before the date
above named, and 1t is likely that ac-
ton may be deferred until the case that
is to be brought in n New York court
to test the constitutionality of the act
is decided.
The department yielded several
points in the Chinaman's favor yester'
day, when it issued an order dispensing
with the regulation requiring appli
cants for certificates of residence tc
furnish photographs of themselves and
requiring the affidavit Of only one cred
table witness to be fact of lawful resi-
dence in the country, instead of two a'
| haretnfnre
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
No Use for IL.

Farmer Grayneck (who has spent the
day in East ille)-Wal, Marthy, what
did you lend Neighbor Klaw while I've
been gone? Never knew a day when
he didn't want to borrow something
Mrs Grayneclk (solemnly)-Neighboi
Klaw went to Westville this morning
and returned a corpse before noon.
Farmer GrayneclS-Returned corpse,
eh? That's about the first time even
heard or his returning anything.
Found lo had no use for 1t after he'd
got II, \ SUPPOSE. Wonder where in the
name of goodness he borrowed 1t in tho
trst place National Tribune
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
THE WORLDS FAIR
VIII BE Set in Motion by President Cleve-
land the First of May.

VIII BE Set in Motion by President Cleve-
land tho First of May.
CHICAGO, April 1O.-President Cleve-
land will touch off the Worlds fair on
May in the presence of from 1000
to $50, 900 people. The plan to have the
opening exercises in small hall has
been abandoned, and the ceremonies
will be held at the east front of the ad-
minis stration building. There was con-
siderable objection to the massing of so
large crowd in one portion of the
grounds to witness the ceremonies, as
it was feared that it might ruin the
lawns and flower gardens, but these
were overcome by those who favored
an open air programme.
substantial platform will be built
Just in front of the administration
building. This will be connected with
machinery hall, SO that President
Cleveland will only have to step to the
speakers table to touch the button.
The new plan furnishes many opportu-
mites for picturesque effects. 1t is
proposed to mass all the electric
launches, gondolas and other water
craft in the basin and in front of the
administration building. Thousands
of spectators can get fine view of the
platform from the water front.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
THE CAROLINA PARROT.
A Species That Has Become Nearly EI
tinCt.

A Species That Has Become Nearly EX-
tinct.
The parrot family is n large one.
More than four hundred species are rec
ognized-cockatoos, macaws, loris, par
rakeets, as we'll as the parrots proper,
being included. OF this whole number,
only one species is found in the United
States-the Carolina parrakeet, or as it
is often called, the Carolina parrot
At one time and another the Carolina
parrot has been seen in more than
twenty states of the Union, New York
and Colorado being the northern and
western limits of its distribution, so far
as these have been made out Its re-
markable hardness, as compared with
parrots in general, is sufficiently evil
denced by the appearance of a flock in
mid-winter at Albany, n. Y.
The birds were formerly abundant
Audubon speaks of them as covering
stacks of grain till the stacks looked as
If brilliantly colored carpet had been
thrown over them. Unhappily, the
bird was destructive to grains and
fruits, and was itself destroyed without
mercy by farmers. Audubon had seen
several hundreds shot in a few hours.
Nearly sixty years ago the Carolina
parrot was rapidly becoming less nu'
merous, and now it is without question
fast approaching extinction. Accord
| ing to Mr.. +. NJ. Hasbroucl, who has
recently treated the subject in the AUX
it appears to be restricted to some o!
the least accessible parts of Florida,
and perhaps to part of Indian Terri
tory.
Now that it is almost impossible to
study its habits, it is found that there
are many serious gaps in our knowledge
of it.
Wilson and Audubon described tn,
birds as building nests in hollow trees
Later information, derived from mer
who are not ornithologists, represents
them as building in the branches o
cypress trees-sometimes us many a
forty or fifty nests being found in on
small tree AS Mr.. Hasbrouck remarks
it seems hard to reconcile the two state
ments, but perhaps the parrakeet, lilS
some owls, nests either in hollows o.
on branches, as circumstances favor.
However destructive the parrakee
may once have been, it is certainly de
plorable that so handsome and interest
ing a bird, our only representative of s.
interesting family, should be perse
cuted to utter determination Youth
Companion,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
DIED TOGETHER.
A Young Married Couple Struck Dead
BY Train.

A Young Married Couple Struck Dead
BY Train.
CINCINNATI, April 1O.-A terrible acci-
dent occurred at the Northside station
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in
Cumminsville Sunday evening. Nick
Steuer and his wife Mary, while cross
ing the track to board a Baltimore and
Ohio train, was struck by Big Four
train and instantly killed. There was
no warning, and Monday the police will
investigate and some arrests will
probably be made, as it is claimed that
there is state law which compels pas
senger trains to stop at stations where
another train is in waiting for passen-
gers.
Nick Steuer was 81 years old, and
lived with his wife Mary, aged 23, at
Madisonville, O., where they were
raised, and where their parents still re-
side. The couple were visiting Mrs.
Vile in Cumminsville, and were about
to take the train for home when killed
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
EXAMINATION CLAUSE"
Phila delphia Prcsbyterians Adopt Repo
~ ttI,I.

Phila delphia Presbyterians Adopt Report
OF the Revision Committee.
PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-The Presby.
.erians of Philadelphia adopted the
report of the revision committee of the
general assembly relative to the dam
nation clause" in the confession ot
faith. By this report 'infants dying in
infancy, and all other persons moi
guilty of actual transgression, are in
cluded in the election of grace and are
.egenerated and saved by Christ
through the spirit; so also are Other
slect persons who are not outwardlJ
called by the word"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
Deanest Diving Record.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 1o.-Capt
Christianson has made one of the deep
est dives on record. He plunged into
the waters of Elliott bay, and after
twenty minutes returned with lead
line and bucket from one of the matches
of the tug Majestic, lying at depth at
half flood-tide of 1876 feet He appar-
emily suffered no great Inconvenience.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
Stricken Family,

VALPARAISO, Ind, April 1o.-Lewis
Foster buried two children who died
with diphtheria. When the parents
reached home from the funeral another
child was dead, while two other chill
dren are lying at the point of death.
This is the fifth death in the family
within ten days. Besides, two children
died with the same disease in January.
The neighbors do not render any assist
ance, as they are afraid of the dread
disease,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
sIanderous Inslnnntlon.

"Now, there's Mrs Strongmiud, "
growled young Hankinson. "She's al
ways talking about her rights, and she
doesn't even live up to her privileges
"How sop
why, her husband has razor and
she never uses it. Got more beard thar
he has, too, Chicago tribune
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
THO Mormon rempIe.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 10
Large crowds thronged at the gates of
the tabernacle Sunday, but they We're
not opened, an almost unprecedented
thing. Everybody expected a large
and fervid service, but none at all were
held. Instead the regular ceremonies
were repeated in the temple this fore
noon and Sunday afternoon to two
separate squads of 2,1oO people, COM
prising delegations for the first time of
recommended" saints from this city.
Heretofore outside saints have had the
monopoly, but Sunday about theree-
fourths of all who passed through were
from this city.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
Drunkards Burned TO Death.

STANBERRY, No, April 1O.-Two men,
Lee Newell and Leon Styles, were
burned to death in the calaboose. They
had been arrested for drunkenness late
in the evening, and it is supposed they
fred the building in order to attract
attention and gain their liberty, but
relief came too late.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
Senator Chandler Protests.

WASHINGTON, April 10. - Senator
Chandler, chairman of the senate COM
mittee on immigration, has addressed a
letter to Secretary Carlisle protesting
against Assistant Secretary Spaulding's
construction of certain clauses of the
immigration law.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15

BERLIN, April GA dispatch from
Kampala, Uganda, dated Dec IA, 1892,
reports that two apparently AUTHENTIC
statements had been received to the
effect that Emin Pasha, the celebrated
explorer, was murdered by the fierce
Manyemas on the banks of the Itur
river in March, 1892 The receiver ol
the dispatch says that he does MOI
chink the reports wholly convincing a,
to Emin's fate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
A Cordial Welcome.

Visiting Mother-in-law-How glad I
am to see you, my dear daughter!
Daughter-in-law-I am so glad to see
you. 1t is so kind in you to travel that
long distance just to see me. Take off
your things You must not think of
leaving us before the first train in the
morning-TeXas Siftings
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
Nobraalra Impsaohment oaseg.

OMAHA, Neb. April O.-The Nebraska
impeachment cases against Ex-Atty.-
Gen. Leese, Ex-Auditor Benton, Secre-
tary of State Allen, Atty. Gen. Hast
ings and Commissioner Humphreys will
be heard in The supreme court Monday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
Hla Rohv Pound.

PLYMOUTH Ind, April 1O.-The body
of Patrick Mulligan, who was drowned
by jumping from moving train a
month ago, was found Sunday in the
river, several hundred yards from
where he was drowned He lived at
Erie, Penn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
Thrown From q TraIn.

ALLIANCE, O., April 6.-Chas Drunso
of 15S East Madison avenue, Cleveland
while attempting to steal ride on 9
freight train, was thrown off by .
brakeman here Wednesday morning,
and, falling on the ties, his skull wal
crushed. His recovery is doubtful
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
,Judge Lynch in a Blaok Skin.

RICHMOND, Va, April ga NegrC
desperate named Morgan has beer
Iynched by mob of his own color a
Graham, Va Morgan murdered law
abiding young Negro of the town at |
frolic. The mob is looking for confed
crates of Morgan, and other lynching
are a,naotah
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
Can for a single Tax Conference.

NEW YORK, April o.-The nationa
committee of the Single Tax League o!
the United States has called nationa
single tax conference to meet In Chica
90, August 30. This will be the second
national conference of the believers In
Henry Georges theory.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
A Big Poe.

COLUMBUS, O., April o.-Socretary Of
State Taylor authorized the Cleveland,
Canton and Southern railroad to in
crease its capital stock 100000 The
fee for this increase under the Massie
law was 80, 100, and a check for that
amount accompanied the application.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
Count Bi,mnrck for enc ReiohstaG.

BERLIN. April 6-Count Herbert Bis
marck has consented to run for the
teichstag in the interest OF the agra
Eian party. The candidacy was Offered
him by the agrariaEs of the parliamen
tary district around Jericho.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 1O.-Stock-
holders, directors or proprietors of Sun
day newspapers and Monday morning
papers that did any work before mid
night on Sunday are to be made de-
PENDANTS in the usual charges preferred
by the Law and Order society. Agent
Mcclure, of the society, says there are
about 100 warrants, more or less, out
against such people. Friday c. W..
Houston, manager of an afternoon
daily, was fined $25 each on three
counts, charging him with Sabbath
desecration. Other cases against pro-
prietors and managers are to be taken
nm at Onpa
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
COUNTERFElTERS.
Philndelphia Lads Taken In the Act-A
Man Behind 1t.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1O.-Two coun-
terfeiting dens, run by Russians, have
been unearthed in this city. The po-
lice first raided the candy store of Sam
uel GarfinlIel, 1642 South street, and in
the cellar found the proprietor, his son
Nathan and two other lads, Jacob Gross
and Harry Sincare, hard Mt work in the
manufacture of bogus pennies.
The place was well equipped and
1900 finished pennies, 1000 partly fin
ished and 1000 ready for a chemical
process to brighten them was also dis
covered.
Then John Levan was taken into Gus
tody and confessed that he was men,
ber of the gang" and had a shop at
1905 Lancaster street. The latter place
also had complete counterfeiting out
st, including a die for twenty-fve-cent
pieces
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15

two carpenters, Frank Tenny and S. S.
Filson, We're struck by lightning while
returning from their work. Both men
were struck to the ground and partial
ly paralyzed, and remained in the storm
until passersby conveyed them to shell
ter.
AT Kent Albert Langley was found
dead in his yard by his wife. He was
TS years old.
PORTSMOUTH elected republican
mayor democratic marshal, demo
cratic council and republican water
works and cemetery trustees
The republicans elected their entire
ticket in Mt. Gilead. George w. Gun
Garlner, by 81 majority; VIM. Brown,
marshal; j. II, Pollock, w. T. Miller,
S. Il Rauhauser, q. b. Plumb and s. w.
Wilson, members of the board of educa
ton.
AN unknown tramp was killed by 4
b. & o. train near Alta. The only
thing found in his possession was {
photograph of himself taken in Cincin
natl
AT Cleveland, the jury in the case O.
Patrick Moran, charged with the mur
der of Theodore BlalSeslee and Jas
Fox, returned verdict finding tn,
prisoner guilty of murder in the seconC
degree. The crime was committed las
Christmas night in the house of Blakes
lee, on Church street.
THE republicans elected all foul
councilmen with ease at East Liverpool
turning out a democrat in the SeconC
ward. The entire city and township
ticket is republican.
THE city election at Urbana resulter
in a clean sweep for the republican
ticket