davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-12
Named the Capitol Commission.

ST. PAUL. April 1a.-Governor Nell
son has submitted to the senate his ap.
pointments to the capitol commission,
and they were confirmed without ques-
tion. The commission consists Of one
member from each congressional dis
trict, as follows: First, Fl. w. Lam
berton, Winona, Democrat; second,
james NJ. G. Hench, Martin county, Re-
publican; third, George A. Du Toit,
Carver county, Democrat; fourth, Chan
ming Seabury, Ramsey. Republican;
fifth, John de Laitre, Hennepin, Re
publican; sixth, G. Fl. Graves, st.
Louis county, Republican; seventh, T.
III. Barrett, Grant, Alliance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-12

and they were escorted from the
grounds. When this was reported to
Mr.. Burnham he gave orders that all
delegates found Interfering with work
men or trying to induce them to quit
work should be put off the grounds.
This order was strictly enforced and the
patrol wagons were kept busy during
the greater part of the morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-12
Hall and Slavin Sign.

I LONDON, April l2.-Jim Hall and
Frank P. Slavin met and signed articles
to box for the best purse offered, the
contest to take place in derby week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-12
WiIl Use Artesian power.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., April 12-The
proprietor Of the Chamberlain roller
mills win sink an artesian well, the
power derived from the well to be used
IS motive power for running the mill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-12
NIinneapolis Grain.


WHEAT-May opened, 6614c; highest. 68sSc;
lowest. 8.sSc; closed, 655sc. July opened 6OsSc;
highest, 6ysse; lowest, 6sIS06S14c; closed, 6sszc.
On Track-No. hard, 6816c: No. Northern,
&c; No Northern, 64G165.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-12
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO UNION STocK YARDS,
n

OHICAUU Union STUCK 4 ARDA,
April u. 1893.
CATTLE-Market strong.
HOGS-Weak. 20 and 25c lower Heavy. 1886
07.3O; mixed and medium. $6yOS7.25; light
36.6O17.l0
SHEEP-Weak.
Receipts Cattle. 4.50o: hogs. 2lOOO; sheep.
l2,OO0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-07

The marri ge OF Frederick Ormande. OF
J.pthrop's q ,ck company. TO Miss 1ussie
Gill. the well known soubret Of Boston
was de:ldcd novel happeaing. On the
mo ain. Of the day in question, Miss G u.
q Impaired l'y her mother. Mrs. Herr,
w. Gill, visited Lynn, Mass for the pur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-07

played Thursday night. when darkness
stopped the match. With honors even
Yesterday morning. Foote took the decid-
ing set from Budlona. The score OF tie
match was ca, 3--6, "a
The c,ntest for first plac, in doubles
was very exciting. TIE Yale team
started the match in rather 20 " styl'.
10th Rowland aud Foote were below
their standards, and the p ,ir did not
work at all well tog ther. As resull
Brown iook the st G-l. In the second
SGT the Yale team raj lied. Bus this set
also went 10 Brown.
II the third set the play OF the Yale
team was still stronger. There we've n
number of long rallies. Yale took the
SIT. 6-3, IN the mex o..
Yale played a better ga ne in the latter
part OF the match tnan Brown, but
Browns play was more steuy Chace
nm Budlo & pulled out the deciliug set,
ca
In the afternoon Chacs defeated F,o,e
In the final singles with ease, Ga. 6-l,
6-3 Foote was very ,ired And was a.
young Chace's mercy.
Today he second prize, in doubles and
singles will be played for. Rowland AMI
Foo,e will meet Chacs an Wrenu OF
Harvard in d ubles. This will wind no
tine tournaments. The ats .nce of Larn ~,
pr ssent holder OF the cham pioIship, "ho
did not defend his title, took away good
deal OF interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-07
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Matchbox won the S.5. 900 stake at Kemp
ton park, England.
Belgian strikers were put to flight al
Ransart by gems d'armes.
A dabolical plot to wreck a train near
Homewood, Pa, was thwarted.
The receiver Of the bay State league
will pay dividend OF 64 per cent
The Madison Square bank OF New York
is to be absorbed by the Sherman bank.
Nelson A. Morkill Of Boston is said to
have swindled John Stetsop out Of 5000.
New Enaland knights Of Labor are te
meet in Boston TO consider the Plant
strike.
A portion of the lower Pacific mills NJ
Lawrence, Mass, will resume operation
Monday.
Alexis A. Yot, who planted the first
United States fsg on Pixies Peak, died q,
Rutland, VI.
Clifton s. Merrill was arrested at Bos
ton on the charge Of obtaining property by
false prctenses.
Rev. O. II. Tracy was installed pastor o,
the Green Street Free Baptist church al
Somersworsh, ". II.
William Jennings was arrested at Au
Rusta, Me-, cnarseu Win passing coun'
terfeit silver dollar.
George Cogy, colored man, who fell
from the loft VI Temple s. Corson's barn
at New Bedford, Mass, died from his In.
juries.
The annual review and inspection Of the
Keene (N. H. fire department occurred
yesterday. In the evening the iremen
and invited friends enjoyed banquet
Edward Morris, employed in the East
Providence tR I.) street department, was
arrested on a charge Of attempting to
feloniousIy assault Clara Brown, half.
witted girl.
A burglar named Peter Blsnsneld, ALA,
Paddy, the pedler,r who was sVrvsted
two months ago in Bridgeport, COM, and
who escaped from the police. was captured
In Dapbury. CoaA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-07

p ,se ~ the mother thought Of securing .
thsatrlcsl engagement. The ladies pro-
soeded TO sresidsnce In the center OF the
city whore they were welcomed by .
gentleman who made arrangements
70 secure Miss G.lPs SER
vices Ia his dramatic company. Al the
con clusion OF the neg Citations Mis- Gill
was invited 10 enter another rooM 10 siRn
. coutract. When she returned she was
accomplished ny the gentleman aud Mr.
Frsferlck Ormande, who courteously
introduced the charming little lady TO
her mother ~ his wife. the marriage
ceremony having been performed during
Miss Gilps at s.nte from the room. The
astonisLei mother was at first disposed to
be angry at The elimination OF the affair
but eventually she took both of her chill
dren to her arms aud Mr.. nnd Mrs. Fred
erick Orma ide are passing their honey
moon during a tour or Lothrop's circuit.
At Lothrop's G:and Opera house. Paw
tucket, the coming week the attraction
announced is QUE that is certain to plea 80
the patrons OF that pleasant place OF
amusement. "Alone ia London" Is rich
In all the requisites OF q standard ssnsa-
tional drama and NJ presented by the
talented young Californian actress, Miss
Florence Hamiltou, and the supporting
mem bess OF Lothrop's stock company, is
destined to prove one Of the greatest at
fractions Of the season.
No great er favoritss than the co med
ians. H allen and Hart, visit Provideacs,
aud they will doubtless have their usual
welcome on thsi6 b, when they commenes
their annual gagement at keith's Opera
hose, Introducing their fav, rite tsrcs
comedy, "Tne Lea"
Manager Frank p. Stone, OF Stone aud
Shaw's Museum, formerly nanager OF
the Westminster Musee Of this city.
visited this CITY on Tuesday.
George ". Harding is visiting at his
home In this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-07
"A D..uNKARD's DEED.
Cold-Blooded Murder OF Respecte
Citizen rf south Windsor, Conn.

Coid-Biooded Murder OF Respected
Citizen sf south Windsor, Conn.
HARTFORD. Oct. ALBERT skinner. o
Joiner, who lives near vinton's sawmill
on the Ellington road at South Windsor
about eight miles from this city, was muir
dered In cold blood yesterday by John
Cronin, a laborer. Cronin shot his vic
tim in the right side with a pistol ball.
Cronin, who appears To have borne
grudgc against Skinner. went TO his house
and as he came la from breakfast delib
erateiy shot him.
Cron'a was found hanging about th,
house with the still smoking pistol In his
hand. He was quickly secured aud dis
armed. Constable Ransom Burnhan
brought him 10 the fail IL this city. He
was defiant, and when told that bis vic
tim was dead, replied. IL have shot the
dog, and u you'll take the handouts of
will 20 back and finish him II he is no.
dead. lam willing to give my life TO get
that one" Cronin was about half drunk
having norved himself up for the decd
with liquor.
Skinner was so years old. He has lived
and worked In South Windsor for years
and was a sober, industrious, peaceful
man. He leaves, besides his wife, two
young children, a boy and girl.
The only known motive for the crime IL
the fact that the assassin boarded Ia the
Skinner family and was warned out on
account OF bis drunken habits and bad
disposition.
Mrs. Skinner tried to kill herself twic,
after the shooting OF her husband. and
had to Be constantly watched to prcven.
her taking hey life Skinner and one OF
his children. n little girl. were eating
breakfast when Cronin came in aud shot
him before the eyes Of the child
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-07
Death Of Judge Pardee.

HARTFORD, Oct. T-Dwight Whitfield
Pardce. ex.judgc OF thc superior court and
ex justice Or the supreme court of errors,
died at his home here. lie was born In
Bristol Feb. 10. lss2. After having served
ia the general assembly he was elected
judge Of the superior court In 1863 In
1874 he was appointed on the supreme
bench. from which he resigned about fori
years ago on account of i'll health. Judge
Pardee was Democrat In politics. aud la
1855 and 1850 served I'm the senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-07
sfrikars Give Hin.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. THE striking shop
men OF the Louisville aud Nashville at
Decatur, Ala, have asked to be t,ken
back, agreeing to work at the reduced
scale OF wages. They promise that IL they
are taken back the strike Of the shopmen
on the entire system will be declared of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-07

LouIsBuRG. c. b.. Oct. 1.-TWO Ameri.
can fishermen landed at the lighthouse
here last might, Charles Hubbard and
Rufus McCormesny. They got astray
from the schooner Puritan on Mozzen
bank Wednesday morning. They were
nearly dead from exhaustion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-07
PLi-,,.v 10 SCARED.
Will Leave Rio ~ tho Bcmbsrdmont Il
Renewed by MeIio.

NEW YORK, Oct. THE Worlds copy
right cable from Montevideo, Uruguay
this morning, says:
The diplomatic corps at Rio de Jancirt
has requested President Peixoto, as an
ultimatum. 10 make compromise with
the revolutionis;s by Monday, OF leave
Rio. Ii this stvicc is not accepted, the
foreign ministers resident will recognize
the rebels as bclligerents
The bombardment Of Rio has ceased.
The foreign ministers have notified Ad
miral Mello TO refrain from bonn harding
unprotected points.
1t Is said that Pexoto, in case Of further
BON bardment. contemplates removing the
capitol and himself from Rio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-07

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Oct. IA freight
was standing on the side track at Nor
wood while some switching was being
done Another freight came along. run
ming at full speed. and collided with 1t,
p. j. Simpson of ST. Adams. VT. had his
leg cut off. Eight cars were smashed to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-07
Exo,tcm.ut at High pitch,

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. fully 1000 men
were congregated about the shops of the
Big Four railway yesterday discussing the
murder Of James Pitts, fireman ON the
Peoria aud Eastern railway, by q special
officer in the employ of the railroad com.
pany. An attack upon the non-union men
is expected at any moment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-07
will Carry Relief Goods Free.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. THE American
express company has rendered. on behalf
OF the sufferers from the great storm in
this vicinity, the services of the company
for the free transportation Of donations Of
money, clothing, provisions, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-07
VICTORY FOR BROWN.
YALE's COLORs LOWERED IN IN
TERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS.
Budionx and Chsce Took the Final
Doubles from Howiand aud Foote,
and Chscs Defeated Foo,e for singles.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Oc'. AFTER n
great fight Yalr'- colors WIRE lowered In
the intercollegiate tennis tournament
yesterday. and Brown swept the field
B idlong aid Chace took the final dou bles
from Hoala al aud Foo'e, aud Chnc, de-
atsd Foote for the lampionsbip in
singles.
Syo sets OF the semi-final singles were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-07

LONDON. Oct. The Tablet, the most
influential Catholic weekly ia Great
Britain. says; Events now ttranspiring In
Italy render the pope's position one OF ex-
treme aud imminent danger. The posi-
tion Of Italy Is too insecure and unstable
TO make her a safe guardian Of tbe ven
cradle person Of the pope OF OF the monu
ments which are the sacred heritage Of
tue Catholic world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-07
Responsible for Uncertainty In Busi-
ness Circ'eS.
BUSINESS STILL KEEPS SLACK.
Failures Decreasing In Number and I'm
portanes-- stiiI u 10 DinAoult Ia Detect
Any signs Of mprovsmsnt--Lsss Con-
ndencs Than Last Week.

NEW YohK, Oct. 7-R. G. Dun q Cos
Weekly Review Of Trade says:
1t 10 difficult to detect any signs of i'm.
provement. While there has been some
addition to the number Of manufacturing
establishments aud the number of hands
at work during the past week, IL is be
coming painfully clear that the orders
obtained do not suffice to keep en- ployed
at full time even the limited force at
present engaged. Business transacted Is
still far below that Of last year In volume.
10 railroad earnings the decrease being
100 per cent, and in payments through
the principal clearing houses outside New
York the decrease is % per cent.
Reports from other cities disclose dis
tinct check In business. There In. on the
whole, less activity and less conndence re-
Rarding the future than there was q week
ago, aud this Is In many cases attributed
to the uncertainty regarding the none
tary future which delay In the senate
causes.
While the volume Of all kinds Of money
In circulation has increased 1877, ,247
during the month of September, and u
now greater by almost elO8, ,00o, GOO than IL
was this time last year. the embarrass-
meut is now, as has been all the time, due
to lack OF confidence rather than to q
lack OF currency.
1t Is observed that. while the bank cir
culation increased In September 6,052, ,3l7,
the amount of bank notes In the treasury
has increased t4657, ,6o4. aud several Of
the banks which took out additional CIR
culstion have retired IL. and sold the
bonds deposited. The stock Of money in
New York banks has increased rapidly,
and the retirement OF clearing house GER
tifcates here and at other cities shows q
great improvement In the monetary situa-
tion.
disappointment.
There Is not such encouragement as
might be desired Ia the Industrial reports
for the week. Many concerns are work
ing short time. An increased number Of
establishments Ia reported In operation.
The markets for stocks and products
have been comparatively dull The move
ment Of wheat has been fairly large al
the price has declined about cents, while
corn has also yielded about c.nt. Cotton
Is IA cent higher, without distinct reasons
in crop prospects.
Failures continue to decrease In num-
Der and importance, though not as much
as has been hoped. The number reported
in the United States during the past week
has been 800, against l84 for the same
week last Year, and In Canada 45, against
re last vaar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-25
DUTY TO GOD AND MAN.
An Athletic Prelate Who Declined te
Shelter Behind the Cloth.

The late Bishop Selwyn, of New Zea-
land and Melanesia, was well known
during his university days at Oxford as
a devotee of the noble art ofself-defense.
says the Washington News. He in
cured great deal of animositv from a
certain section in New Zealand, owing
to his sympathy with the Maoris during
the war. One day he was asked by a
rough in one ofthe back streets of Auck-
land if he was the bishop who backed
up the Maoris." Receiving a reply in
the affirmative, the rough, with a "take
that, then" struck His Lordship in the
face.
My friend said the Bishop, "my
Bible teaches me that if man smite
thee on one cheek turn him the other"
and he turned his head the other way.
His assailant, slightly bewildered,
struck him again.
Now" said His Lordship, "having
done my duty to God, [ will do my
duty to man" and, taking off his coat
and hat, he gave the anti-Maori cham
pion most scientific thrashing.
On another occasion he was going
when the latter, who was very lazy, left
off padding the canoe, at the same time
muttering that if Selywn were not a
bishop he would-well, "go for him."
In a moment the Bishop told the man
to turn the canoe ashore, where, strip
ping himself of everything episcopal, he
said, pointing to his robes, etc:
'"The bishop lies there; the man is
here. | am quite ready; come on
The Maori did not "come on" how
ever, but quietly resumed his work
without another murmur.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-25

The reckless prodigality with
which, in ancient Egypt, the upper
classes sauandered away the labor and
lives of the people is perfectly start
ling. In this respect, as the monu-
ments yet remaining abundantly
prove, they stand alone and without
a rival. We may form some idea of
the almost incredible waste when we
hear that 1000 men were occupied for
three years in carrying single stone
from Elephantine to Sais; that the
canal of the Red Sea alone cost the
lives of 12O, 900 Egyptians; and that
to build one of the pyramids required
the labor of 26O, 200 men for twenty
years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-25

The japanese deserve the compli-
ment of being dubbed the Yankees
of the Orient. Their latest surprise
to the world of modern progress is
the sinking of oil wells in the waters
of the Japan Sea. Certain surface
indications led to the belief that oil
basins existed under the sea, and the
shrewd Japanese lost no time in Sc
curing expert we'll drillers from Penn
sylvania to make the tests. The re-
suit now appears in the statement
that oil similar to the familiar prod
uct of the Pennsylvania wells has
been discovered beneath the sea near
the northwestern coast and several
retineries are in course Of erection.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-25

How OFTEN do we try, and perse-
we're in trying, to make sort of neat
show of outer good qualities, without
anything within to correspond, just
like children who plant blossoms
without any roots in the ground to
make pretty show for the hour! We
find fault in our lives and we cut off
the weed but we do not root it up;
we find something wanting in our
selves, and we supply it, not by SOW
ing the divine seed of heavenly
principle, but by copying the deeds
that the principle ought to produce.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-25

THE Indian Government has con-
Guided to depose the Khan of Kelat,
who has, during his reign, killed
5000 Of his subjects. His favorite
amusement consists in torturing one
or another of his wives, and when
life becomes too monotonous he re-
lieves the ennui by burning a spouse
alive. 1t is for exercising such in
alienable rights as these that the
Khan is to be deprived of his crown
Things are coming to a pretty pass
indeed for royalty when the ruler of
little province in Beloochistan must
suffer dictation with regard to his
amusements. .
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-25

in front, and marked by complete
absence OF embroidery for evening
wear. All shirts will be made with
two buttons. The proper thing is
the tall, straight collar. with edges
meeting in front, and just turned
or bent at the points by the wearer.
Cuffs are all made with square edges,
and are fastened with links There
is poke" cuff made to match the
collar with slightly bent points. In
scarfs the agony" is for the new
prince" scarf This is f1owing-end
four-in-hand, made very narrow all
around except for seven or eight
inches at each end. where it flares
out to five or six inches without any
tapering to speak of. 1t is tied in a
very small knot and spreads out on
each side of the knot. A single pearl
pin about two inches below the knot
gathers the folds into a graceful puff
1t is made in soft materials and di-
vers patterns, but all of the maud
ible" description and always in silk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-25

THERE is much amusement in
watching from the standpoint of I'M
fees of lawyers and that of lawyers at
the fees of doctors. Never did pot
so Justify lampoon kettle for sable
ness of hue. The rule merely seems
to be that which works so admirably
in other fields, of charging all the
traffic will bear.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-25
STEADFAsTLY set your face again

STEADFAsTLY set your face against
needless delays in doing any work for
the good Of your fellow-men, or for
your own edification. A dilatory
spirit is one of the most delusiye oil
all the temptations of the great de-
stroyer. 1t purposes merely to post.
pone, perhaps for an hour or day.
1t would shudder at the thought OF
final and utter neglect of what it
thus defers. Do this very day and
hour the duties which this hour and
day demand.