davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-24
A Relentless Ryena.

A wei known Austin gentleman found
himself In q very embarrassing position.
He had left his money at home. and not
o nickel or car ticket could he find
In his clothing. He was about to leave
the bobtail car when q gentleman, o real
gentleman, with sinister cast OF counte-
nance, rendered him o nickel. He gladly
accepted it and dropped it into tho box.
The grateful party then shook his nm
known benefactor's hand, thanking him
for the confidence and accommodation,
and asked his address 90 he could return
the money.
Never mind responded the gener
ous man, ''it's q counterfeit anyhow.
The street car company will make that
hound OF q driver redeem ii. I've got
no spite at you. He Ii the scoundrel ]
ann sitter. He has trifed with the aRec-
tions Of fenlals relative Of mine, but
this viii show him what kind ct q relent.
less hyena ] AM when NJ boon i ~
HaI'-Texas Siflings
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-24
rRoOPs UNDER ARMS.
zAma striking Miners Are Causing
Troubies

kAma Striking Miners Are Causing
Troubies
IRMIEGHAM, Ala, April 2A-The
zng miners began their demonstra-
Aett during the day as promised.
marched in at Q O'Clock, 5000
s zg, ana with bands moved TO Lake
where spsechinaking at once be-
H principally denunciatory Of FL. r.
kafdlehah, manager Of the Tennessee
Iron and Railway company.
Governor Jones has established head-
quarters In the Morris hotel and is in
immediate connection with Sheriff
Morrow and the officers OF the Second
regiment, Colonel Clark commanding.
The militia are all at their armories
under orders, which brought every en-
listed man and officer out, and are ready
TO advance ON the strikers ut . moments
notice. seyenty-fiye OF the Bens creek
miners, wanted by officers for intimidar
tion, came here and joined the demon.
strasion. The marching strikers are .
mixed lot OF whites and blacks, and
with the excitement growing 40 it i
trouble 10 expected hourly. Dozens Of
arrests are being made at the mines
here, for intimidation, and 80 new
deputy sheriffs have been sworn in Il
carry on the strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-24

A Man Murdered by Tramps Near James
willie, Wis.,
EVANSVILLE, Wis, April 24.--Hibert
Tiseh, laborer in the town of Fulton,
this county, was murdered during the
night. The body was found near the
house in the morning with the head
pounded to pulp and bruises on the
hands aad arms naGe by the murderers
while defending himself. Tisch got
drunk ut Edgerton, started home at p.
IN. and laid down ut the side OF the road
and went to sleep. He slept several
hours, got up and started home, when
he was met by the murderers, supposed
to be tramps. who pounded him e
death with green club. ~.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-24
GONGR EsSIONAL.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The creden-
tials Of MIR. Jarvis, the newly appointed
senator from North Carolina were pre-
sented TO the senate during the day.
Mr.. PETER sought to take up his reso-
luton for the appointment of a commit
tee ON communication to receive petit
tions from Coxey's army, but his mo.
ton was defeated ty avote OF II to 90.
The bill for the protection of game in
Yellowstone park passed.
The morning hour having expired, the
tariff Till was laid before the senate,
and Senator Washburn of Minnesota
addressed the senate in opposition to
the hill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-24
ENaLI,H view OF THE STRIKE.
London Times Advises american Miners
Co Arbitrats.

London Times Advises american Miners
Co Arbitrats.
LONDON, April "a. The Times says
that the news OF the gigantic coal strike
and the march of the industrial armies
in America again shakes the idea that
America In the workmans paradise.
The paper proceeds 10 suggest that the
parties to the strike confer together and
effect d compromise, as was done in
the great coal strike here, in
order fo save enormous financial
loss and individual suffering. The
march of the industrial army, composed
OF men who have shown themselves
ready to riot, has its dangers. Very
probable not 10000 OF the marchers will
reach Washington, and those who do
win not be tenderly treated by the po-
lice. Bat spark in such inflammable
material may cause a confagration. and
IA any case the spectacle Is suggestive
on much discontent, for which the
Landed representative system of the
United States affords no outlat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-24

Fear Negroes Already Lynohsd and Five
j Mere Doomed.

Fenr Negroes AIrsaAy Lynchsd and Five
j Mere Doomed.
NEW ORLEANS. April 24.-A States
Vicksburg (Miss.) special says:
Four negroes have already paid the
penalty for the brutal assassination Of
Manager Boyce of the Baunne planta.
tion, In Madison parish on Saturday,
and it Is not unlikely that several more
win have summary justice dealt ont to
them. Madison parish is situated In
the northern part Of the state and Ia
torn wide open with excitement. II
win Be recalled that one Of the negroes
inculpated i'm the assassination Of Boyce
was shot on Saturday after being caught.
Judge Lynch held high carnival during
the night at Tailulah. a mob bgathered
in front of the Jail, held a conference
and decided upon the guilt of three men
incarcerated In jail. Then the moi
went deliberately TO work, and
with q battering ram, burst In the
side OF the Jail. and forced
open the door. Tom Slaughter, Sam
Slaxton and Dave Hawkins were led
out and swung up to the balustrade Of
the courthouse until dead. Their bodies
were hanging there in the morning.
Claxton and his four pals are still In the
swamp north OF the railroad, between
Milliken's Bend road and the river
The hunt Is being vigorously pressed,
but the dogs could not follow the trail
owing to the cold. The river and all
avenues OF escape are closely guarded
and the ultimate capture Of the five
men il only regarded as question Of
time. 1t seems certain that they viii
be lynched when they are apprehended
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-24
ATTEMPTED BANK RoRBERY.
They would Have Made Rich Haul xf
Not Scared Away.

They would Have Made o Rich Haul xf
Not Scared Away.
Waco, Tex, April 24.--A daring at
tempt was made to rob the National
bank during the night. Robbers, evil
IDENTIFY experienced, affected an entrance
to an Office room adjoining the vault of
the bank. and proceeded to tunnel
through the thick brick walls into the
vault. They had succeeded in making
q hole through which q man could pass
when the engineer Of the bank building,
hearing noise. walked 10 onesof the
bank doors and shook it. This scared
the robbers away, although the engineer
was not aware Of their presence. and
the result Of their operations was not
discovered until morning. They evil
IDENTIFY intended TO blow open the safe in
the vault, when they would have made
q rich haul.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-24
TROUBLE IN CAMP.
Kelly's Industrial Army in Mutiny
Over an Objectionable Order OF
the General"
Fifty Of the Men Dismissed and One
of the ''Colonels" Reduced to
the Ranks.
Montana COxeyites Attempt tn Cap.
ture a Northern Pacific Train
but Fail.

nicola, Ta., April 24.--Kelly's indus
trial army awoke to find itself In state
OF mutiny. The young general promptly
rose to the occasion and before the
march eastward was begun o colonel
had been stripped OF his rank and
company OF 80 men dismissed from the
service. The first trouble arose during
the night, when Colonel Baker issued
orders contrary to those Of Kelly. who
had instructed that no man be allowed
to leave the camp. Baker told the men
that they could leave camp IL they
wished. and as soon as the Dugle aroused
the army q courtmartial was called.
The officers declared unanimously
against Baker and ne was promptly en-
PEELED, much TO the satisfaction OF the
men. During breakfast . more serious
trouble occurred. A man In Company
Cof Sacramento quarrelled with . COM
rade and drew knife. His opponent
promptly seized club, and, with .
friend, began an energetic belaboring OF
the belligerent.
Eelly Appeared ON the Scene
and ordered the three men transferred
to another company. To this Company
C objected, and when the general or
dered them into the ranks, they refused
TO 90.
Company G is disbanded," shouted
Kelly. 'sThe men may join other com
panies, bat must follow orders here
after"
Matters Immediately assumed q
threatening aspect. Loud denunciationa
OF Kelly were heard, some OF the men
openly accusing their commander OF ap
propriating funds donated to the army
to his own nse. Colonel Spread, Ii
whose regiment Company g belonged
made an appeal for his men, but Kelly
was obdurate. Moving the other divis
ions forward into town, he ordered I
sergeant TO call the roll of Company G
and % each man stepped forward, ht
was asked If he was willing TO join al
other company. OEicers and meE
promptly responded that they would SO
forward as Company o or not at al
They were told to pack mp their bag
gage and leave, which they did. Aftel
the excitement attending The inciden'
had suhsided, Kelly snarshalled hi
troops, and the march 10 Avoca, Il
miles away, was begun. The farmer
of the surrounding country had
Pr viaed Aboat One Hundrea Wagoss.
and the greater part OF the men wer'
carried. One or two com papiess wer,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-24
4 Negro,s Isrusal Desa.

TUsCoQEE, Ala, April "A Mrs.
George Sinclair left her home for .
short visit and returned found her two
little girls. aged and years, missing.
a search resulted II the discovery Of
their dead bodies In the woodn near the
house with their heads battered In. ID
D mill pond near by was found the body
of Horace johnson. an insane negro,
who, IL 40 supposed, naet the little ones,
murdered them and then jumped into
tho pond and drowned iaimself.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-24
STILL IN ABEAYNCE.
Debs Favors Restoration of Wages
nnlnw

Debs Favors Restoration of Wages but
Counsels Delay.
TACOMA, Wash, April 24.-When
asked by wire by the local managers of
the American Railway union If he
favored the restoration of the Northern
Pacific schedules and wages, President
Dets replied from st. Paul: 81 strongly
favor restoration, but undue hste is
dangerous and must be avoided" The
Pacific division employees of the North
ern Pacific then notified Debs that all
of the other divisions favored striking IL
the schedules were not restored. The
matter is still in allegiance here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-24
Workmen Protected by Offleers.

DETROIT, April "a. 24.-Everything is
peaceful In the vicinity Of the water
works extension in Crosse Point. A
renewal of rioting by the Polack labor
ers over the question OF wages had been
anticipated, but when digging began
but lew malcontents were in sight.
Only about 30 shovelers bsgan work,
but 165 officers ars on hand to protect
them. The Poles are following the
advice Of their priests and labor leaders
to keep away from the scene.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-24
Steamer AahOre.

PORT HURON, Mich, April 24.-The
Western Transit liner Hudson, Chicago
to Buffalo, with grain and -four, ran
ashore about three miles above Fort
Gratiot light ON the Canadian shore. A
dense fog covered the lake at the time
and the steamer was running Mt almost
half speed when the disaster occurred.
Tugs are hard at work trying to pull
her off. ~ #3-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-24
SITUATION AT ST. CLOUD.

No Interferenos With Passenger and Ex-
press business.
ST.. CLOUD, Mimi, April 24.-The sit
uation is unchanged here. No inter-
ference is being made with passenger or
express business hut the men insist that
no freight business can move. The
company is making no attempt to do
anything in this line. The situation
here 10 such that business men are more
hopeful for speedy adjustment, of diff
ferences.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-24

MILWAUKEE, April 24.-John Lynch,
who came here from Ashland, has been
removed to the isolation hospital with q
well developed case of smallpox. He
had spent the day in saloon with the
striking longshoremen, and many were
@~vNrond
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-24

CHICAGO, April 24.-The Chicago con-
tingent of the Coxey common veal army
will at once go into camp. William
Leagues cooper shop, which had been
secured for the nse Of Kelly's army
when it arrived in Chicago. has been
secured under different terms and the
men who ere anxious to join Coxey will
begin to assemble there ut once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-24
Decided Not go Strike.

BEI1.RvILLE, Ills, April "a. The
coal miners of the Belleyille district it
which the great strike In the coal mine
ing regions was fully discussed, have
Determined not 10 strike. They have
also determined to not mine any coal to
be used in filing contracts entered upon
by operators whose employees are on q
strike. This action will insure coal for
home industries and for the St. Louis
market.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-24

MIDDLEsBoRo, KY, April 24.-The
statement sent out from Knoxville that
the Mingo miners had joined the strik-
ers is mistake. OF the 1880 miners
employed in this section few belong to
the union and no trouble is expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-24
-Four women in Line. .

OAKLAND, CAL, April 24.-The COM
bined industrial army of San Francisco
and Oakland, numbering $50 men aid
four women, broke camp here during
the morning and began their movement
toward Washington. All had blankets
and were warmly clothed Two wagons
with food and camp trappings brought
up the rear. The leaders Of the army
believe that the Southern Pacific will
soon give them train.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-24
Old Settler Dead.

PERU, Ind. April 24.-Mslachie
Kuhn, prominent and wealthy citizen
widely known throughout Indiana as
one OF the first settlers aud founders Of
Indian trading posts etween Fort
Wayne and vincennes, died in this city
Sunday, aged 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-24

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., April 24.-Train
No. 80, which is the regular passenger
train from Yankton on the Great North
ern, went through here on time, car
rying both mail and passengers. This
Is the first train of any kind over the
road since last Tuesday night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-24
Everythlng Do = stnndstill.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-There Is
not d miner at work in either the Clear
field or Beech Greek coal region. No
coal trains are running and everything
is III d standstill. The miners are quiet
but determined and do not expect any
change in the situation until near the
last OF the week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-24

BATHaATE, N D., April A.-Eo
trains here for one week and no mail
except what comes by hand cars from
Neche or st. Thomas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
NOTORIOUS CROOK CAPTURED.
Joseph Heron Alias Carey Of Plymouth,
In the Tolls


Dispatches Of yssterday nArrats the
capture Of Joseph Heron, alias
Thomas Curry an all-found crook Mt
Elmiria. N. Y. Heron in com pany
with four other persons has been com
mitting manv burRlaries in the north
cru part Of York state for the past
year, The police finally captured
Herran and Joe Haycock and accused
them of crimes Realizing the police
knsw everything they made q clean
breast Of everything.
To Chief Little he said that he is an
old hand in the business. He says he
was born at Plymouth and had two
half brothers. William Jackson and
Charles Chamberlain, the first of whom
died two or thre years ago At tho ago
age OF 18 Heron came to Chemung
county and made his home with Thomas
Simcoe, who lived about fifteen miles
from here in the town Of
Chemung. Here Heron worked for
his board and clothes and attended
school, which was the first oppor-
tunity he had ever had Of obtaining
any educational advantages. He stayed
here two years and then went to
Painted Post, where he worked on the
Erie track, Subsequently he worked
for about year in Sheslsy's tannery,
one year for Joseph Allen in the town
of Veteran, and also worked for r. II.
Walker on the Lake street sewer.
While in Aliens employ he stole II
horse from Emmst Brink, for which
John Hogan arrested him at his homo
n Plymouth. Under the name OF Jo-
leph Thomas he was arrested Dec. II,
1881, and on Jan. II, 1882, he was SEN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
1lTTsToa CONVERSATIONS.
Town HappsnlDg4 Of Sabbath Briefly
Narrated.

Town Happenings Of Sabbath Briefly
Narrated.
A disgracsful fight occurred between
two belligerent fellows named Ksarney
and Corcoran at an early hour yester-
day morning In the alley at the rear OF
ths First National bank Nothwith.
standing repeated calls for police as
sistancS, 4 there was not one to be
fOnnd paid or otherwise.
Nos. g, IA. Blrnum and Central col
lieres OF the Pennsylvania Coal com
psny will resume work today, and all
others will b. idle until further notice
There will be a church and business
meeting OF the First Baptist church
this evening. Annual election OF Off 20
GERS for the ensuing year. All mem
bers are requested to be- present.
The diagram for the Wesleyan glse
club concert to be given In the Prssby-
terlan church on Thursday evening.
will bs opened at Ruggles 81 Man
ninR's book stora tomorrow Mt 8 a m.
Checks will be given to appli cants il
there Ia large attendance.
the Prodigal Father" will be the
attraction ut Music hall Wednesday
evening, IL is a treat outside the or
dinary and should be seen by everyone
who likes bright comedy
II is interesting to nots that e1- Bur -
gess Seibsl during ons.year term OF
office turned into the borough treasury
over $500 Burgess Maloney for a sim.
liar length OF time turned ia q little
over 5000 in fees and fines. II ia there
fore but pertinent, In view of this fact,
to remark since the fess referred to
arise from cGsss tried. licenses, per.
mits, etc, principally from cases tried
there is a porceptibls improvement
in tho department OF lthe fraotious and
intoxicated element OF the borough and
for a paid police force there is no noces-
sity.
The Eagle Hose company fair which
was reopensd Friday evening closed
Saturday night.
one Ot the pleasant after Easter
events will be the social OF the Iyv
Leaf Social club to be at the Valley
House, Upper Pittston this evening.
Company II Ninth Regiment N, @.
?. will hold their annual L Ewter ball
this evening
The weather Of yesterday was not
what Ia generally expected at Easter
time The day was cold. rainy, with a
slight sprinkling, and was very disa-
greeable. As result there was no
table absence Of Easter attire which is
generally looked for. And the ladies
why. they were simply disgusted be-
cause they could not parade their new
bonnets and hats.
}. Gilmartin, salesman at N. W.
O'Boyle's store, on South Main street,
on Saturday received a telegram an
nouncing the death of his mother, at
Archibald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
"My very
Stomach
= ,un Rises at it. "
HAMLET.
Act 4, Scene 3.

HAMLET
Act L. Scene 3.
II Shakespeare had been thinking Of
Cod Liver Oil when he wrote this he
could hardly have expressed himself
better. The popular opinion OF this
nauscNting remedy is contained in the
quotation given above.
1t is true that attempts have bsen
made to disguise cod liver oil in the
torm of greasy emulsion-ganSrally
more emulsion than cod liver oil-but
the same sicksning tastS and repulsivS
odor is there and the stomach rebels
against it,
A celebrated physician recently said:
"Cod liver oil taken in any form ia like
Just 80 much soap put into the
stomach Not ~ very healthy remedy
Aud yot until recently cod liver oil
WAS the only thing that doctors could
prescribe for sick. debiliat0d aud run
down folks.
The recent discovery aud intro Inc
ton Of the great pra-digested food. Pn'
kola, has done away with oil this. Not
man or woman need now fear sickon-
ing doses or dyspepsia or disordered
stomach caused by nAussstiug fish oil,
Paskoa has done away with all this
Not only this but it adds tone to the
stomach no matter what its condition
may bs and enables il to digest other
fool
That is what Paskola is. That is
why it has received sucn glowing testi,
mOnials from physicians for what it
has dons for people in supplying nutri-
tion. healthy digestion aud relieving
debility and wasting Diseases. 1t is a
flesh former. tissue builder and a
vitslizsr
A pamphlet giving full particulars
respecting Paskola will 0e sent on appli.
cation to the Pre- DigsstSd Food Co, =,
30 Reade 81. y. Y, City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
STATE DELEGATES ELECTED.
The Fifth pistric: Democratic Committed
Elect Delegates.

The Fifth Distric: Democratic COMMITTEES
Elect Delegates.
The Fifth Legislative District Demo-
cratic committees held u meeting in
this place Saturday Tho meeting was
held for the plrpos, of electing dele.
gates to the state convention and to
transact such important business as
needed attention
Chairman E J. Burke called the
meeting to order ut 10 30 o'clock in
Henry Grattsn hall, corner OF Main
and Broad streets. Tn. following mem
bers were present E J. Burke, T. NJ
Commit, Plains secretary; 7. f.
Owens, HughsstOwn, J. H. Mullen,
James Gibbons, John Connell, John P.
Ksarnsy and E lward Barrett, OF Pitts
ton; John f. Mclaughlin and James
Gilhooley, of AvOcs Thomls Mitchell,
Jamas OBOyle, Pittston township; An
thony Madden, NJ. j. Tighe, jenkins
township; 7 F. Quigley, Miners Mills.
The election Of delegates resulted in
the following persons belng chosen
T F. Qliglry, OF Miners Mills; Ell.
Barrett, of Ptts.ou; John MeL1ugh.
lin, Of Avoca
The chairman was instructed to ap-
point committee OF f7e to mans tbs
time aud place Of holding the next dis
triCt nominating convention Tns fol-
lowing were named: j. H, Mullin,
John McLoughlin A B Brown, E. J.
Burke, J. P Kssrney.
Resolutions indorsing the work Of
Representative John T. Flann4ry in
last legislature were unanimously
adopted.
The meeting then adjourned to act
at the call of tho chair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
fenced to two aud half years in Au

fenced to two aud half years in Au o.
burn.
Chief Little was sheriff at the time,
but Curry has aged considerably since
that time wears glasses now and has
almost entirely changed In personal
makeup. Heron, alias Thomas. alias
Curry, further admits that in com.
pany with one Hiram Waters. he broke
into drug store At Plymouth. kept BY
4 man named Magee, and stole about
S4O0 from him, for which Waters got
two or three years in Cherry Hill peni.
teutiary Herrou SAYS that he himself
was not convictsi OF this off ,uss, ont
the police doubt this NJ bail has as
been fixed for Haycock and Curry,
Judge Taylor being out Of the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26

Cards are out announcing the mar.
riage OF Miss Marie McAudrews. OF
Browntown, and p A Moran, Of Par
sons, The ceremony will take place Mt
st. Johns church Wednesday. April A,
at D. III.
Jacob W. Evans. of Plymouth, who
was formerly II resident of this place
and for twelve years member of our
school board, was in town Saturday
evening. Mr.. Evans expects to take
up his residence in Pittston again in
the near future