davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-16
THE DEATH BLOW.
1t Was Dealt to the Pullman Boycoti
In the Refusal of the Fedora
tiOn to Go Out.
Debs and Sovereign Say They Will
Fight 70 the Statement
TO Strikers.
Railroads For the Most Part Are
Taking Back Their Old
Employees.

CHICAGO, July 49, This city 10 very
rapidly assuming its normal condition.
The action OF the conference OF the
Federation of Labor, supplemented by
ameeting Of the Building and Trades
assembly, at which 1t was re-
solved to call OF the strike and re-
sume work at ouce, 10 accepted uni.
wersally 40 the death blow Of the Pull
man boycott. Ot course Debs and
Sovereign are saying that IL 10 not over
and they are going to light il to the
bitter end. Debs goes 30 far as 70 say
he win tie up every railroad In the
United States, bat no also saga or did
cay to 500 Of the strikers: 'The only
thing that now remains for us 10
accomplish 10 TO
Get You Beys Back nc Tour Work.
We made proposal 30 the railway
managers regarding this. We did mot
ask for recognition for the American
Railway union, because ron and ]
know that Aothing viii make q general
manages sick % quickly % any men-
tion OF the A. B. y. We simply made
tho proposition TO them that we would
call the strike on IL they wOuld promise
mot TO become prejudiced against ron
boys In taking on employees. AL We
asked them 20 do was 10 take back
the honest, clean employes-the ones
who had mot committed any crime.
We offered to come half way in settling
the trouble. If any man here can sug-
gest to us amy fairer proposition, we
want him TO do IL; because you know
we want 10 be perfectly fair in this
matter.
This BtaksmenE, as has been all OF
Debs' statements daring the past ~
hours, Id accepted 90 IN acknowledg-
ment that be recognizes his defeat, and
10 now engaged In an effort to undo the
work he has been doing for the last two
weeks.
Tskiag Back Oaa HEsn.
For ths most part the railroads are
taking back their old employees as fast
as they apply, and there were d
great many applications They are
not dischargine any Of the men
who took the places Of the strikers and
such Of the strikers 10 are re-employed
are taken as individuals. ID naturally
follows that large number or the
strikers find themselves unable 10 -
cure Reinstatement and these are in.
sisting upon continuance of the
struggle.
Federal Treops 90 xeavs-
The federal troops are getting ready
10 leave. The camp on the lake front
has been busy packing and orders for
their departure are expected very soon.
II i believed that their destination isl
California.
The state troops are also on the move
but enough viii be held in Chicago to
prevent any possibility Of renewed
outbreak.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-16
Dunraven WIN nulla Anesna,.

LONDON, July 16. The Field, in it's
yachting article, confirms the report
which has been In circulation for sew
eral weeks past, that Lord Dunraven
and two or three other gentlemen have
agreed to build another Valkyrie, and
they will challenge for the American
csru i'm 1895.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-16

TOLEDO, o., July 10. SO far as this
city Is concerned the great railroad
strike Of 1894 has passed into history.
Every road excepting the Wheeling and
Lake Erie moved some freight during
the day and at meeting Of superin-
tendents it was decided TO resume with
old men IT they would come back, and
IL not, with new at a. m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-16
III. Gold Contracts.

WASHINGTON, July 10. Business cir
cles will b. interested In the bill which
passed the house committee on Judi
ciary. providing that all contracts here
after entered for the payment Of any
money. whether in gold, silver or coin,
may be discharged by any money
which 10 BY law D lsgal tender for tine
payment or debts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-16

West SUPERIOR. July 16-The first
act Of violence during the strike OF the
coal handlers occurred this morning
when Abel Memassa, = Syrian laborer
and n non-union, man, was beaten and
thrown into the bay. He was mot seri-
ously injured but more trouble 10 ex-
pected~,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-16

AsBURY PARK. N. j.. July 10. The
National ElucaiioRal association has
adopted resolutions condemning the
lawless features of the great strike,
pronouncing for the supremacy of Law
and the maintenancs> OF social and po-
htical order and commencing President
Cleveland.s wisdom and firmness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-16

-ourH 81. PAU July IA ssn
HoGS-Markct opened at decline Of Sc
from vest -rday's close; receipts, 10 o.
Receipts were again Iight and
market slow.
Prime steers. $3.25l13.5O: good steers Sauna
20; prime cows. $3.50 ~. 70; good COWS s .51
2.5s common to fair eows. xL25a2.S Ito G
veal calves $3OO027s; heavy calves, S..0sa
aOO. sto kers. Sl.7502.6s feeders x22J 0a0c
bulls. $l.5O02.ik.
SHEEP-Steady. Receipts sold 70 a citv
butcher.
Muttons. s2.50330 ANS so,n4 AZ
comm3n. st.25 ESQ
Receipts: Hogs 1000. cattle. co. calves. 10.
sheep. 207.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-16
Chas. Kaufman g Bros.

It may truthfully be said that with
few exceptions every man i'm Chicago,
whether employed by railroad or be-
longing to the building and trades
council, 10 seeking work on practically
any terms offered,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-16

WASHINGTON, July l6. ~ Senator
Roach succeeded in getting two amend.
ments attached TO the river and harbor
bill. One appropriates $4,000 for an
ice harbor at B.smark and the other
e25. 600 for improvements in the river
between that city and Pierre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-16
yvsaasrs beard 4 Train.

SHEBoYaAN, Mich. July lS.--Three
hundred Seattle wealers, who have
been threatening 10 seixs train here
the past few days, boarded Michigan
Central train bound for Bay City. The
crew permitted them to remain aboard
rather than to incur The danger Of their
doing any damage 70 lives and prop
erts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-16
rae aagnnsa polis I, n ) spseav.

BosTox. July 14. The cruiser Min
nespolis finished her trial course at
1:50:AO. Her average speed during the
four hours' consecutive run u estimated
at ~ IA knots, which IL verified lib
the official timekeeper would give hsr
e400. 900 premium.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-16
Kslly.s Aruny ssnasneesl.

BALTIMoRE. Id. July ia. - special
10 the News from Wheeling, w. Va.
says: The remnanss OF Kslly,s In
dustrial army. which arrived here last
night, were arrested and sentenced en-
masss 10 10 days In the work house.
More are expected and win be treated
in the same way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-16
c.,,s.ll ararae Rafnrna.

NEW lo-.... Jul; l4.--Among the
passengers ON Loard tie French line
steamship La Touraine. which reached
port today. was $. =. -Aorss. OF Indian
apolis, consul general Of the United
states at PARIS. He comes on vaca-
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-16
LATEST MARKET REPORT


... MILWAUKEE,. July H. 1894.
WHEAT-Dull and depr essed. No 2snr,,o
54c: NO. Northern. 66c; September. l6s6
COBN-I.ower. No. 8 42Ik.
GA rS-Lower. No. white. 4Oc; No. 4
3SJ404Oc. y
BARLEY - Steady. Mo- 5akc: sample,
AS05 M.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-16

CH1cAGo, July l0.--Vice President
Thomas p. Wickss OF the Pullman
company received his first information
Of President Cleveland's Intention tc
appoint 4 committee Of Investigation at
his residence. He had anticipated no
such move On the part OF che president,
and did mot know uf the Law under
which the appointments Of the commit
tee was made. Mr.. Wickes would
make no statsment saying he would
wait until tho committee he'd arrived
and be knew what powers II pCssessed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-16

Azr. Debs Says tbe 1siiwaukss Read 10
Tied Up-The Omesmls Deny -
CHICAGO, July Ia Preaideut Dsba
Of the American Raiaway uni0n do
clared &C 1890 .. m. that the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul road was tied
mp. He said the men agreed to 20 out,
and that they had done 30.
On the other hand the general man
sger of the Chicago. Milwaukee and
St. Paul being shown this statement OF
Mr.. Debs, says:
work, but any number Of old men were
taken back, and we have as many men
as we can use and are taking on Others
hourly as the work increases. Every
thing 10 In better shape than ut any
tims in 10 days.
Greater vHgor THAN Ever.
Mr.. Debs says: I'VE propose 10
prosecute this fight with greater vigor
than ever"
He said no had seen Mr.. Pullman's
statement 20 the public, and the fact
that MT. Pullman had conaescended to
&skWMD = BsMsGAhUAAt WW2 VWGy b8t1AI&G~
tory to the American Railway union.
Mr.. Dehs added that the arbitration
commission which President Cleveland
proposed was apparently now unneces-
sary, viewing tho action Of the general
managera' association In refusing ab-
solntsly TO have anything to do, direct
" Or Indirectly, with the American
Railway union.
The general managers" said Mr..
Debs, s.have undertaken to crush the
American Railway union, and the a.
r. U. win fight back. !"
10 werk Up ssasimeat.
At Q p. m. it was announced that the
executive committee OF the "A. II. u.
had decided to send ont sir men. and
% many directors 90 can DO spared to
work up pa sentiment In favor Of the IA.
n. U.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-16
Duluth Sar.in.

DuLUrH. July L. 1884.
WHEAT-No. hard. cash. e3s<c; July. es,kc.
No. ! Northern, cash. tlsSs; No. 8, 521Sc;
Rejected. 1880. No Nortnern. 20 arriye
62l<c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-16
Chleago Grala and Provla.oa..

CHICAGO July ~ 1885,
WHEAT Steady. No. Z, cash s6izc; Sen-
tember. 57s&c; December. 6O3{c
CORN-Steady. No. 2. cash, 42a4s,kc:
July. Ne; September As14c: October. a234c.
OATS Steady. July. 35c; August, saAcs
September 9i4-.
P0RK-Lower. July, Sl2l71k September.
812. ~.
LARD-Lower July, s675: september.
s8.5O.
SHORT RIBs-L Lower. July. ss.5o; Sap
tember. $66a5k
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-16
Ainnsapelss ssrsln.

MlAHkAPOLtse July II, 1891
WHEAT-Close. 5054c: July opening. Soc:
highest. 50c: lowest. Soc: closed, SOC:
September opening 5s5sc; highest, S714c:
lowest. 56z056sS@ close. 58S<c. December
opening. 5S14c: highest. iss61Lac: lowest.
S75&058c; closed, 5s54c. On Track NO.
] hard. lszc; No. Northern. eo94c: No.
Northern, 5e3Ac
The morning call., 1894-06-28
HOPE LIVES ON.
Singerley to Lead the
Pennsylvanians.
DEMOCRATS DESPAIR NOT.
Although They Cannot Garry
the State.
STAND WITH THE PRESIDENT.
DEMOCRATS DESPAIR NOT.
STAND WITH THE PRESIDENT.
Cleveland Indorsed, Even to His
Course Upon the Currency
Question.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 27.-The Demo-
cratic State convention was called to or
der by Chairman Stranahan at 1910. Rob
ert E. Wright Of Allentown, temporary
chairman, in a speech, said revenue re-
form must come before Congress adjourns.
At caucus of the Allegheny delegation
ten of the twenty-nine members bolted.
The trouble arose over the adoption of
resolution that the contest in the Fourth
Allegheny District be settled by giving the
delegates half vote each. The followers
of George S. Fleming left the caucus.
The platform attributes the business
depression and labor disturb bance to the
operation OF Republican laws; demands
tariff revision in accordance with party
pledges; opposes the RECKLESS Initiation
Of the currency to $40 per capita.
as demanded by the Republican State
convention" and declares while we favor
the circulation OF constitutional money,
gold and silver, aC parity value, we are
unalterably opposed to any debasement of
the currency or depreciation of any dollar
issued by the Governments" indorses
Cleveland'S administration; denonnces the
Republican party for failure to enact ne
cessary laws; commends Governor Patti
son; deprecates the resort to force for the
settlement of questions that should be de-
termi1ed by peaceful arbitration; de-
nounces as hypocriteS those who clamor
for the protection of American industries.
yet import alien labor. and opposes secret
political organizations which strike at the
freedom of conscience.
William Singerley of Philadelphia was
nominated by acclamation for Governor.
and John S. Killing of Erie was nominated
for Lleutenant t. Governor unanimously.
LEwIsBURG. Pa, June 27.-Ex-Judge
Belcher. who was to-day nominated by the
Democratic State convention as one Of the
candidates for Congressman at large, has
forwarded to the State committee a letter
| positively declining the nomin alton.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
PASSENGERS NOT MoLEsTED.
How a Lone ffighwayman Held Up
the CaribOO Stage.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 27.-Dan Nc
Gillivray, a we'll known railway con-
tractor. returned this evening from Carl
boo. He was one of two passengers in the
Cariboo stage when it was held up near
Williams Lake.
The stage had proceeded but three miles
from the 150-mile house, when a solitary
highwayman appeared on the road and
commanded the driver and passengers to
Hold up, covering them with a VIM
chester The party was taken entirely
unawares and the driver was forced TO
surrender the British Columbia Express
Company's box. The highwayman then
rode rapidly away and was soon lost
sight Of.
The stage driver, whose name is Owens,
is a new man on the route, but has been
driving for years. McGillivray thinks the
highwayman is a regular professional
from his action. On the way down he
met Superin tendent of Police Hussey ahd
posse on the trail of the robber. Sew
eral big hydraulic mining companies are
now working in Cariboo, and consequently
large shipments OF money are made.
The amount taken is not known, but is
believed to be a fairly good haul. The
express company has refused to carry
money for the present, as 1t is believed
that gang of about eight highwaymen is
operating. The highwayman wore a mask
and did not mOlest either of the passengers.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
AN ENGLISH IDEA.
A Proposition to Identify All Mar
ried People.

EsCO ECOpbCs
b. T. Knollys, an Englishman, in a letter TO
the Pall Mall Gazette OF London makes the
following proposition in regard to wedding
rings: / wish in all eaTnestness TO make known
a suggestion that would save many broken
heart among the sensitive and many a breach.
of-promise case among the mercantile, and
would considerably tighten the labors of The
police courts and law courts. My suggestion is
that every married man and every married
woman should have a circle tattoOed round the
third finger OF the left hand in place OF, or as
well as. The weddiug-ring This would be a
sign that could never be taken on or efAced,
and would. therefore, leave lesser margin for
the tTeacheTtes aud tricks OF bgamSts and
other great and small Offenses against law
society and individuals.
To make this proposition practical and dis
ttnctlve of course certain rules would have tC
be made. For instance. any unmarried man or
woman tattoOng their third finger to be heavily
fined. Every widow and widower to add a
distinguishing star 10 their ring. Every
married man or woman dlSunited BY law &c
have a bar of censuTe across their wedding-rine
the extra circles accordingly.
The operation OF tattO0ing could. with all rev.
erence, be performed by an expert in the vestfy
after the church service, or at the registrar
office for those who only go through the civil
ceremony This tattOOng may seem a return
to barOarsm. but our much-vaunied civiiZa.
tion has introduced such numerous aids TO de-
cetI that safeguard and warning. such as
tattOed wedding ring, would become practi-
cal preventive OF much sham, folly and wrong
Ouy those who nave sympathy for unlawful
liberty will demur against the Idea being real
iZed. / shall be pleased TO hear from all wnC
approve of my scheme and are willing To assist
IN forming society 10 influence others IN
sure peace. respect ana happiness TO many
homes and hearts.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
WHY FISH BITE FLIES.
They DO 1t First From Curiosity
Then From Revenge.


Sir Herbert MaxwelPs recent argument is 10
the effect that salmon bite at the fly from
curiosity, or from mixed motives, not from
hunger. A second rise may be 'mOilved" by
wrath at slight prick. This we think un-
reasonable. The more a fish, a salmon, that Is
feels a prick. the less chance there is OF his
coming again. The angler may be sensible OF
tug, ana yet may hook his prey on second
venture. but then 1t is probable that the salmon
never touched the point. He got hold OF the
feather or OF the body OF the hook.
The hypothesis OF his Indignation was in-
vented years ago, In the case OF trout by the
Spectator. Some one argued that trout do not
feel we feel. consequently that angling is
not so cruel as angling Tor the editor oil the
Spectator would be. That position IS demon.
strable, The mouth OF the editor OF the humane
journal is not grisly, horny kind OF substance
The theorist went on 10 urge that you may see
q trout feeding In clear water. may put dry
fly over bin, hook him, lose him, see him feed
again. hook him again, lose him and never pul
him of his feed.
This is a matter OF fact. Last summer w
had occasion TO observe IL. The trout twice
hooked. never ceased TO feed; he only shifted
his position by about a foot and a half, and
went on eating natural flies. Now this circum-
stance shows tb the tTOups appetite was un
diminished. though lie had twice felt the stee
and been dragged across the stream.
The Specta or, however, urged that the
pricked fish comes again, when he does come
again, in anger and revenge. Nonsense! He
merely continues to dine, taking such floating
flies as recommend themselves to his taste and
fancy. Now, II you hooked the Spectator with
a white bait ana played him upstairs and
downstairs and stirred him up under the table
and broke him on the banister. he would moi
proceed 10 outlet.
The trout does remain feeding. normally
sometimes. The argument that he snaps IL
anger may therefore be dismissed. The fish's
motive Is appetite. He is looking for floating
flles and be sometimes takes the artificial fol
the real article. IL hooked, he often does no
feel pain enough TO frighten him.-The Satur
day Review
The morning call., 1894-06-28
BLEW BIG GUNS.
PerilOus Voyage From
Greenland.
TRIP OF THE BARK SALINA.
Rough Experiences Amid the
Snow and Ice.
is AT LAST AT PHILADELPHIA.
is AT LAST AT PHILADELPHIA
Thrilling Escapes From Huge Ice
bergs, but the Vessel Came
Through Uninjured.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-After wealth
ering terrific gales, furious snowstorms
and noun tainous seas, the British
bark Salina, Captain Salter. has arrived
here from the ice-bound coast of Green
land. His crew met with great hardships
from the chilly blasts of the Arctic regions.
Such weather was never experienced be-
fore by any of the crew.
The Salina left New York March 20 for
Greenland and reached there after some
little difficulty May 1. She was loaded and
sailed for this port May 81. For the first
few days she experienced ordinary
weather and got we'll to the southwark.
when there arose terrific gale. Although
the wind howled from the south il was
intensely cold. and rain. hail and sleet
added to the dangers. Every stitch of can
vas was taken in and under bare poles the
Salna was driven with great force
through the icy sea. All on board were
engaged in making things secure about the
decks. Ii was almost impossible to see a
quarter of mile ahead and in constant
dread of striking an iceberg Catain Salter
spent week of intense anxiety. Some
times the bark would scrape alongside
some mOnstr0us berg, so thickly was the
region studded with the dangerous OBJ
structOns. Captain Salter found his ves-
sci was about twenty miles north of the
place from where he started. Nothing
was heard or seen of the Peary expedi-
tion.
Captain Salier says that the prevailing
southerly winds have rendered the ap-
prOach to Greenland almost impossible, as
the sea is envirnned with huge, bergs.
The Salina sustained no damage what
The morning call., 1894-06-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs,
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties OF perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
1 fe22 II ThSaTu
The morning call., 1894-06-28
RECEIVERS CRiTIClZED.s
Meeting of Stockholders of the Atchi-
son Road.

NEW YORK, June 27.-StockhOld of
fne Atchlson company held meeting this
afternoon. F. D. Carley. chairman of the
temporary committee of the Atchison
stockholders. opened the meeting and
sharply criticized the Atchison receivers.
1t was resolved that the stockholders
shall appeal to the courts to retain
possession of the property until
they have an opportunity for their
own account to examine into the
financial condition of the company,
and until the available assets shall be re-
allied upon and an ascertainment made of
the actual new capital required; also that
the stockholders should combine in the
formation of committee for mutual pro-
lection.
1t was resolved 10 appoint a commit
tee-F. D. Carley, L. NJ. Trailer and w.
B. Smith-whO are authorized to confer
with stockholders and form a committee
of seven, to be known as the Atchi-
son protective committee, empowered
to represent the security holders in accord
ance with the resolutions adopted at the
meeting. The name of Henry Clews was
added to the nominating committee.