davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-27

yesEmenEs viii lead to . reaction In
favor OF railroad stocks and bonds.
Eixth- Several immense properties
are still undergoing the process of reor-
ganization. tho first effect OF which will
DO to greatly strengthen the railroad
situation.
Seventh Decreases in earnings ara
steadily growing smaller, and the earn
ing power of the roads soon promises to
expand from the revival of trade. BY
great economies, chiefly for renewals
and improvements, net earnings have
been remarkably well sustained, and
the fears of reduced dividends, which
warranted the early decline in values,
are slowly disappearing.
Eighth Small gold shipments have
occurred thus far, and at the moment
no heavy outflow seems probable.
This summary of favorable argu-
ments need not be extended further.
Arrayed against them them there 10 lit
tie but lack Of purchasing ability to pre-
vent rapid rise iii values. These are
obstacles which cannot be overcome
without time for recuperation, conse.
quently the improvement must be slow
and irregular. The tide has certainly
turned and we are already leaving dis
aster behind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-27
BETTER OUTLOOK.
Henry Clews & Co.. the New York
Flnanciers, Send Ont Very En-
couraging Report.
There Are Many Signs Which Go to
Show That the Country Is Leav-
inc Disaster Behind,
Though the Recovery Will Probably
BE Slow and Snasmodic Some
of the Signs.

NEW YoRK. March ~. Henry Clews
Il Co.'S financial report says:
There are many good and sufficient
reasons for taking . cheerful position
regarding the future OF the stock mar
ket. A few oR them may be briefly
enumerated as follows:
First Confidence Ii certainly reviv.
ing. Business Id slowly but surely
emerging from tho distress brought ON
BY the silver crisis and grisvously pro-
longed by tariff agitation. Stocks Of
merchandise have become 30 exhausted,
with few exceptions, BY prolonged cur
tailment Of production, that universal
resumption ct the mills win be impera-
tive a. soon as tho tariff fright ID over.
Outside of tho tariff question, the man-
ufactnring situation u exceptionally
9ayorabls.
Second Easy money u assured for
months hi come. Rates are extraordi-
narily low. aud there ere no immediate
prospects of bettsx ratsa. sS
Third Thers II scarcity of good
railroad Investments Ii EuFope, distrust
Of our cuTreaey systern having caused d
heavy retnrf of boEh aGoclzs alsd bonds.
When thin distrust Il removed. nd
Doubtless III s0on wi 3, i marked re-
vival Iii the Europearl denaAzsnd for
ssAnsriohna win insRit abIy foiI0w.
Fourth III esant of ss,y pronOunced
revival at home or abroad Il fhs de-
man1 fof raiIroad Investments. the sap
ply would - foand inada aQuats to the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-27
swEpr OUT no SEA.

SEM Hunters at st. johns, n. F.s Have =
Rough Expsrience.
81. JoMNs, N, F., March 27.-Fresh
Wafer boy. ontside st. Johns harbor,
on Saturday filled with ice, among
which plenty of seals were seen. Men
from all parts OF the coast went ON to
hunt them and met with fair success
thr0ughcut the day. In the evening
the wind changed TO westerly and drove
the fee Oh again. Most Of the men who
went ont were on the ice field when the
wind changed, but the greatest number
Of them succeeded in.reaching land be-
fore the ice moved of. About 40, how
eyer. werN carried ont into open water.
Much mnprahenaion was felt on their
helSs EAe night were 0n, and meas-
Iires for their relief were taken. Signal
lights were burned and men were sent
for steamers to go to their assistance.
1t took some hours to reach this city,
and the first steamer only started at
o'clock Sunday morning. Another fol-
lowed four hours later. During the
night, Changes In the position Of the
ice caused by currents, drove some of ii
close to the headlands, and most
of the men got ashore by swimming,
though eight nearly died from
the cold. They reported that q party Of
nine pefsons were not far off, and all
energies were devoted to rescuing them.
At last party was sighted from the
outer3cove and boat put off to their
rescue.
In this party were six men, all OF
whom had been frost bitten severely. A
little distance from them, the rescuing
boats crew sighted three more people,
of whom two were dead of cold. The
third, the father OF the other two, was
living and may survive his injuries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-27
Approvea enc william. Consrses.

GALRsBuRa. IIls.,, March a7. The
committee representing the citizens or
Gaiesburg have approved unreservedly
the agreement submitted by e. WI.
Williams, the horseman, OF Independ-
ence, La, by which Williams binds
himself to remove his entire establish-
ment here and 10 operate district fair
and racetrack Williams was present
In person. The citizens spend s30, 900
ON impro rovements on the proposed fair
site and present them To Williams. The
horseman moves here In April.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-27
60 Franelsee,s Race Traek.

| SAN FRANCISCO. March 27. The site
recently selected for d new race track
for San Francisco is not desirable for
the purpose, and the syndicate Of local
and Eastern capital have purchased an
other In the vicinity OF the first one, and
will commence grading and building,
in June and July. It is estimated that
the cost of the new track, including inn
proveinents, will be close to half mill
ion dollars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-27
ArrACHaEsr AGAINST coxEr.
Creditors Are After she Head Of shs
Common Veal Army.

Creditors Are After shs Head Of ths
Common Veal Army.
PITTsBuRG, March 27.--A foreign at-
tachment was issued by B. III. Everson
Of tnis city against General =. q Coxey.
commander or the Common Veal. The
claim il for 5000 for mill supplies. In
view Of the fact that Mr.. Coxey has
seemingly abandoned his business and
is devoting his energies and money 10
the army and It's objects, Mr. Everson
felt IL necessary 10 protect himself.
Sheriff Richards will send deputies 10
the border Of the county ID meet Cen
eral Coxey and escort him 10 tho sl1er-
iff's Office, where he will be required III
give bail In the sum of 81. 900 OF remain
here.
The company organized In the
Eighteenth ward OF this city TO meet
coxey, has been disbanded. the reports
received having discouraged the mem
bars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-27
Absorbsd by the L.acknwapaa.

NEW York, March VI. 1T II reported
that the members Of the board of di-
rectors and the officers Of the Toledo,
Ann Arbor and North Michigan rail-
road company will resign and that the
road will be formally transferred TO the
control OF the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railroad, which il Is
claimed holds the bonds under which
the road 10 sold under foreclosure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-27
sskfls.z one scaHe.

OMAHA, March u. 7.-Judge Caldwell
win not have p bear arguments by the
Union Pacific tolsgraphers iii regard 10
wages, Tor the operators have co1npro-
missed their case with the officials of the
road. The news has just been made
public, though the agreement was
reached lafe Saturday night. After the
operators had gone over the schedule
and The rnles with Superintendent
KoEty TIE caso was referred 10 President
9. II. III Clark. and after i long coDfer-
encs he agresd to sscept ternas olSarsd
BY the men
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-27
Epwprsrs K.ea~uers.

RocHEsTER. Mimi. March az. Forty
charges In the Winona district OF the
M y. conference will be represented at
the Epworth league 10 be held here this
week, beginning Friday and continuing
over Sunday. Rev. Levi Gilbert, 81
Cleveland, O., founder of Gilbert chap.
tor at Winona. will be present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-27
rhrnne For ) Willia,nstewn Negro.

WILLlAMsTowN. Mass, March IT.
Prince Beselow, the African prince in
the class of '97, Williams college, has
received call from his people toreturn
to his native land and take possession Of
the kingdom, which has heretofore
been under the control of his uncle.
Beselow issaid to be an intelligent young
man and Is the son of the late King
Arnah OF Bendooy. the western portion
nf fricaa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-27
The AKanneapolis Grain Case.

WAsHINaToS, March c7.-M. ID.
Graves, counsel Of the Great Northern,
has arrived here. He will appear be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion with Charles a. Pillsbury in the
interest 0f the agreement between the
Minneapolis chamber Of commerce and
the railroads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-27
Careless with Il Gun,

FARFAx, Mimi, March e7.-John
Donnelly, living five miles north Of this
place. while carelessly handling gun,
received load of shot in his right
hszss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-27

4s..se. anv spec,ai agent VINO mas Deen
conducting the examination, reports
that all the Cinnamon who have been
admitted had . legal right to enter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-27
TROUBLES.
A Reeseville (Wis.) Farmer Murders
His Wife and Then Takes His
Own Life.
West virginia Vendetta Inangurated
Which Promises to Rival the
Hatfield Mccoy Feud.
A San Francisco Plumber Killed by q
Companion OF Two Ladies He
Had Addressed.

REEsEvrrLE, Wis. MArch 27.--James
Mullen. q farmer living one mile west
of this village, murdered his wife and
committed suicide. Family troubles
are ascribed as the cause Of the tragedy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-27
vislas1s supply.

. NEtF YoRK, March 27. The visible
supply of grain Saturday, March "a. a.
complied " the New York Produce
'Exchalge, y . follows: Wheat. a.
164, 600 bushels; decrease, 1905, 100.
Corn, 19, I65. 900 bushels; decrease, 574,-
900. Oats, S,7l8,00O bushels; increase,
2O4, 900. Rye. 441,OOO bushels; decrease,
5000 Barley, 686, 900 bushels; decrease,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-27

One That Premises 90 Rival the HatfieId-
Mccoy AFFAIR Breaks Ont.
WILLIAMSON, w. Va, March 27.--
What will undoubtedly prove to be q
fend equal to that Of the Hatfield-Mc-
Coy, has inst been inaugurated at
Thacker, w. Va, q mountain hamlet,
IA miles east of this place.
wv. s. Farrell. an extensive coal land
owner and merchant Of Thacker, was
called from his residence at midnight
ana shot. His death is expected nionen-
tarily. Posses OF men are forming on
Doth sides and serious trouble ID ex-
pseted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-27
KILLED q arasher.

SAN FRANCISCO. March %. james
Gilday, a plumber, was killed by .
bow from the fist of an unknown man
on Market street. Gilday had addressed
two women and their male companion
sopght to punish him with the result
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-27

We received the above telegram. The
suits are now here. They are good value
at 1880, but we open them out at
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-23

Lou Az i Oh
In Lincoln avenue and Fair
Oaks avenue tract, subdivis-
ion lots 81, and ~, block
A, San Pasqual tract, lot g.. oS
In Painters replat block 4. B.
G, & and IL, Painter & Ball
tract, 20 acres of land, being
lou = ............. IL %
In Clearwater, lot l, block So. 81
35985 John L Plummer, go acres of
land, being north 60 acres of
northeast a OF section %,
township L south, range IA
west. .......... ........t 90 W
139 32-l00 acres of land, be-
ing lots 3. and in south
west "a and LOTT northwest
a, and southwestA of north
west a section 3, township
south, range A west. ....... 8 SO
36O11 Maggie Cummings, in urn
ston tract, lot 20, block H.. 5 IA
Lot 81, block l l, and for per-
sonal property tax........... 8 0S
36Ol3 Miss Clara Wyneken, in Harris
subdivision of west half of lot
4, Sierra Madre tract, lot 20. l 90
36O14 Miss Emma Wynecken, in
Harris subdivision of west
half OF lot 4, Sierra Madre
tract lot "a. -. ............. 90
3601S Miss Pauline Wyneken, in
Harris subdivision of west
half of lot A, Sierra Madre
tract lot q 49,. - OS
36021 Mosher, GAO acres OF land
being section IS, township
north, range 10 west. ..,..... SO
36oH Benz Epinette, in Alsota, lot l,
block 20. Observation-Disclosures. rs
5000 N F Meyers and J r satori, 10
The evening world., 1894-03-10

seemed to see the leaders face-the grim
contempt upon II; contempt mixed with
something else which she could not un-
derstand.
I'VE don't fight women" he said sui
lenly. Come boys"
When Caspar. riding furiously at the
head Of half a dozen men whom he had
recruited from about their future home.
had Joined her upon the sodden road,
she had turned upon him a stony face
of worse than hatred.
What is it?' he stammered. Then,
abruptly: You cannot think? 1t is not
possible. Let me explain.
When they had reached the house he
had followed her to the pretty drawing
room. where the flowers stood In vases
In honor OF their coming. Then she had
spoken. frisidly, distinctly.
II am a woman who abhors comedies.
I never dissemble. ! consented TO mar
ry you without love. because l respected
you. Now l despise YOU"
And he had stood before her without
a word. Save that he grew white his
face had not changed. He had made
The evening world., 1894-03-10

II may tell you now. The end may
be near. and It Is welcome since you
cannot love me. That man, that pooI
wretch loved-loved you. too. Nay. dcn'i
shrink, He loved YOU from the first
tine he saw you here, six months before
before our wedding day.
Il discovered his secret. no mattel
how. When he made that trouble on ouI
wedding day l knew that he was crazet
with jealous fury. We were two against
tweaty, and then Lowe would have klllet
YOU mad remained, l your newly mads
husband, by your side. Ni
III / were away from you i knew ne
would not touch a hair OF your head
And so | rode away, You never under.
stood. And after the words you spoks
that night / would not explain. But
what is LIE now? ] am dying"
mo, no." Her lips were on his, her
arms held him.
"Forgive, forgive everything; come
back to me. All, how l misunderstood
you"
Then can live" he whispered -shsf
neld Telegraph.
The evening world., 1894-03-10

the small wayside railway station.
found horses awaiting them to carry
them to the works. twelve miles distant.
Hermione. calmly enough. had resigned
herself to mounting her saddle in her
travelling dress. The roads had, In
truth, been well-nigh washed away In
places by recent rains.
Then. suddenly at a turning In the
road, there had happened that which In
Hermione's mind had left a picture
never TO be effaced. Out OF the darkness
group of savage-looking men bad
fallen upon the newly welded pair. They
were sooLbegrimed and carried heavy
sticks and spades. and the leader was
the Herculean, blond-bearded fellow.
whom Hermione on her first visit to the
works some months before. remembered
seeing.
Then, before she could realize his ac-
tion, her husband had wrenched himself
loose. and. turning. had galloped away,
leaving her to face that wild gang OF
twenty desperadoes alone.
Even now, ten months later. she
The evening world., 1894-03-10

no effort to speak He had left her to
sweep from him without a motion to re-
tain her
Things look bad, madam" said Her
mIone's maid, stepping to her bedside a
week after the first intimatlon os the
trouble at the works.
what do you mean" asked Mrs.
Whtehodsc. awake on the instant.
"Theys all talkin' about II in the kit
chen and in the outhouses. Loves come
back"
Lowe, Hermlone Immediately rcmem-
bered was the bearded leader Of
the uprising on the occasion OF her re-
turn as bride and Caspar's new pro-
prietorshp.
The day passed quletly. Hermione
saw nothing OF her husband. Would he
leave the house before night II he ap-
pretended danger? She smiled TO her
self. and In spite OF herself there was
bitterness ir the smile.
For there were times OF late when she
had found herself thinking OF her hus-
band oftener than she would have liked.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
''IIark"

"Hark"'
Tnmistakably 1t was, through the
night, the sound of galloping horses
hoofs approaching nearer.
The insurgents below appeared also TO
have heard for th,re was something like
Il pause. followed by a wild yell. At the
same instant there was crashing sound
Of an infalling door.
The door that separated the basement
from the upper stories had fallen In.
Hermione had turned dizzy and con-
fused. \ dark shape had sprung up the
stairs and now lowered close to them.
Lowe rushed forward lifting his arm.
Caspar fired. Loves hand descended,
grazing with the knife within It's clutch
Caspars neck.
Hermione bent trembling over the bed
side where Caspar for two weeks had
been lying
The fever had gone now. He had
opened his eyes; consciousness had re-
turned: he was speaking to her. She
stopped low. that the faint breath might
reach her ear
The evening world., 1894-03-10
AmuSementS,
GARDEN THEATRE. = IL Mats. We'd. & sat
RICB'S NEW t II l492 g $$$$3#E $:$; $$5$3#$ 4

Could It be that. despising him as she
did. she was falling in love with him:
Away with the odious thought.
Hermi, ne awakened from light sleep
that night with the sudden sense that
the worst had come.
A light burned IN the room. She threw
on wrapper and hurried 10 the door.
The halls and stairs were in darkness.
but hideous sounds of tramping feet. OF
drunken oaths tlled the lower part OF
the house
"Don't fear. 1t is l." said Caspar qui-
etly, They have broken into the base
mcnt"
where are all the servants?" she
cried.
Gone. Nothing to keep them. l
have sent for force OF police, They
should have been here two hours ago"
How long have you been at the door,"
she asked swiftly.
Several hours. They have only broken
into the basement. We are barricaded
securely above. and the men ! sent for
may be here at any instant"
The evening world., 1894-03-10

title role. Josie Gregory, an old favor
ite.. will also be in the cast, which will
include Paul Stanley and Harry
Ricketts,. Among the vaudeviilers an
nounced are Josephine Sahel, Rocker and
Narvis. Ryan and Richneld and Monta-
que and West
Nine Adelina Patti will give two more
farewell concerts at Carnegie Hall.
Next Friday she will appear for the first
time In New York In n new work com
rosei for her by Enilio Pizzi. book by
G. A. Byrne. called Gabrielle" The
final concert is set down for March 22.
when Patti will appear in the second act
OF Martha" This Will be her last APP
nearancC In America.
The entertainment given at the Madl-
son Square Garden. in the name Of the
famous Midway Plaisnnce. has done
very well indeed during the past week.
II will remain Tor second and last
week. II Is well worth seeing with Its
Turkish theatre, its Japanese village. It's
Chinese theatre, dancers, jugglers and
Oriental tvpes. Then there is the royal
wrestling lion.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
COWARD FOR LOVE.
an EcplaH alton Which Brushed Aac0Y
WatrianOni0 Clouds.

II there should be trouble at the
works suppose you will leave?'
Hermione spoke with a smile Of con-
tempt
His face was calm as her own, how
ever, when he replied: 81 do not think
so'
After all, Herm!one had asked herself.
why had she consented to marry him ?
She did not know. She had been hurried
away by the stress OF circumstances.
This young man. whom she had known
eot a few months, and whose infatuation
The evening world., 1894-03-10

for herself was evident, was not dis
tasteful to her. and she trusted her
stepfather's verdict.
The latter had seen Caspar Whitehouse,
OF and on. whenever his affairs took
him to the Northwest, whether Caspar
had gone very young, as civil engineer.
and where he had later become superin-
tendent OF mining company.
Well. they had been married very
quietly a few weeks after her step
fathers death. and upon the afternoon
OF the sams day they had. arriving At
The evening world., 1894-03-10
The Enigma Of Life.

(From Puck)
Confucius-Well, I've solved a good
many problems; but the one I'm at now
knocks me out.
The Disciple-What is II. oh, my mas
ter
Confucius-I'm trying to think how ]
caught this cold.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
In BROOKLYN.
tFrom Puck }

From Puck)
Heights-I.ast night | saw a policeman
coming out OF a brewery.
Hill-Yes. sir; this is an era OF reform
before the overturning. that policeman
would have stayed inside ali night
The evening world., 1894-03-10

Mrs. s. r. WARNER. Perth Amboy, N. J.-His ju-
dicial treatment OF the Hawaiian question. In that
hasty legislation egged on by public sentiment,
c'amcred for acquisitions, creating an Ill
advised protectorate as an entangling precedent.
would have irrevocaby stained our escutcheon
His shielding the self-deluded Queen until time
made apparent to the world at large and her
own people recognized her obstinate blood thirsty
characteristics. anording the Provisional Govern
nent opportunity to test the capsbility OF her
people to become a state and their efficiency to
sustain a republican form Of government under the
intent OF the Constitution Of these United States.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
Mean.

IFfom Fnck,D
Jess-George asked me last night to
wear this ring for his sake.
Bess-Rheumatism
The evening world., 1894-03-10
Special Notices.

AILPEn-O>sH PURCItA~ED
lots nj Bowne pa7k, Flushing, l.. ], and not re-
crivrd their deed viii hear Of something TO their
nd antagr by calling at once on +. W. lockel
AIRY, Room J5l Potter Building, ~ Park Row.
The evening world., 1894-03-10

MARY J. HYLAND. s54 West Fifty-sixth street.
City.-Cieveland's greatest act was his recommen-
dalton to Congress to pass = reduced tarir bill
The Wilson bill will set all the machinery OF
The evening world., 1894-03-10

p. T. EAToN.-The appointments made by Mr.
Cleveland for governmental positions In Brooklyn
are opposed to the Democratic ring in that city
The spirit OF political reform started last Fall. re-
sulting in the defeat OF the Mclaughlin ring pro-
duced in the public mind the change that was long
looked for. Bossism had Its downfall! And. with
all the political force brought to bear in the cities
OF New York and Brooklyn. Mr. Cleveland refused
to succumb to the dictum OF the bosses In my
Judgment. that is the best thing Mr.. Cleveland
has done.
The evening world., 1894-03-10

" 3. WALSH. 81 East Ninth street.-the with.
drawal OF the Hawaiian treaty. th. lowering OF
our nag that icated in dishonor. the attempted
restoration Of the Queen, whose power had been
overthrown by force-in fact. the Hawaiian pol
Icy consider the most important and tho most
creditable Of the nrst year OF the Administration
requiring great Judgment. courage and prudence
Other nations were thereby shown that the great
est American Republic tries to be Just The use
OF force towards weaker nations was reproyed
Furthermore. It furnished q valuable lesson on
tho rights OF nations that the American people
ought not soon to forget
The evening world., 1894-03-10

SARA S, sPRAGUE. williamsburg. n. y
People will diner in opinion as to the particular
act OF President Cleveland which will be Of most
peneht to the Republic, but all may derive a use
fui lesson from his conscientious indcpendeu,
course In what he believes to be the right and
MS hns sense Of honor IN shielding his wife from
intervewers and dissocisting her from all Execu.
tive affairs
The evening world., 1894-03-10

O. e. FAlRcHILD Bringing to bear the inau.
eLce OF his Administration to secure an income
tax constitutes Grover Cleveland's greatest act.
Three-fourths OF the money obtained by taxation
is expended for the purpose of protecting prop
erty occupied by tenants who pay the taxes
Miilionaires like the Astors, as landlords. Pay
less taxes than padrones slave though our
municipal, State and Federal Governments pro.
tect their property so securely that they save
annually millions by non-insurance. Taxes
though wronsfully collected. may be compare.
lively small matters. 1t ia the small wrongs tha,
make serfs OF US In this world. We would be
free.