davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-04-30
MokE NICARAGUAN OUTRAGE3.
a vessel Flying tho American Flag Seized
4 Lady shot

a Lady shOi.
/ niuellelds' Nicaragua, April IS via New
9.9' |t'ii9' April Z3, per Steamer Clinton
ounce the departure OF the San Francisco for
Ioft LIlnon to coal and send a renort to
- navy department of the situation here
Itl1G,It idte'c pGeil some exciting events which,
itot@G 'toSh h no nloddshed has yet been preclp-
,ess Ct ild2 caused a great deal Of uneaSI-
esS. 1iesS. captain Watson of the San IIran-
CiSco, le4t Two officers here with instructions
ij1,ieed ~ iploceed TO Rama and investigate tbe
hlIlng OF the American, William WiIs|n
t3u,,1 by Ag34TelIa, 3T, the acting governor Of tnat
Lo"il Ihey have not vet returned n,ft a
report has reached here that The mail ~ hot q
wI1ictl H,hiCt Riles Rs between here and there, ana
sei1cd iS ines the American hag, has bee n
Goi Sod IS preparing to sail q schooner Ioa1 ar
co1aa [lc@i "6 udh troops has just landed. having
fbat tlI,oo lup rom GreytoWn 1t is reported
coming. 0'N' u uoopS are
,ole,cyy a4ocayyo was very much aeitated when ne
as he feared that trouble Womb "nsIC is'id, i"
the the 1nhlneriicans and natives, especiaIiy as
eral days. nv icIuih LOT sew
A Mrs Renton, of New Yorl, has a,rt,,oo
here with her little niece seen l%o dilIFed
anu reports having been subjected fn hap1
pdiouS treatment. Her LETT wrist ie c51at
hand b9d by d p4Iiet Idet 1t seems that her hus-
! i1Qhdulas, where they lived A man T:,re.i "a
: }baIa @6nISo3, H. also an American, lived ZTitb
snn r. ne ne AlSht, half-breed called I3hn-
son So; 10 the door ana shot him i'm the XXX,
Mi1h N d W winchester. Later Mr. Rc3t[,, -
calLed ( out ana shot in the stomach ~, ~52 t52
S@LiltP Ini man AS Mrs. Kenton went 10 ba
,..r;.1t .,E?DtHd rescue, she was shot in tba
wrist ,1a and then seized by the ffend ,Cba U5G
i3d and n,5f D9eh reinforced by ever4I Of his Tx
On muleb&cll for three days and g,,6I...Iot .ulG
,o,, ~ hahy IndI&nittes. They finally brougat
I Eir H., 70 Iort Garcia, Where hearing t6af
! IcdId2 guam troops were in the y-tcinit|'
hey abandoned her She found the ageisy[
3iirt, 5i5rs oL 5,,f some Americans who made lp
;. -utSe t ana sent her to this place where sha
; .reIn8 well cared for She AYERS that fiIe ne
Ltlack u & was prompted by parties who wantaG
~ y, 80 possession of her husbands claim
m 'lig haS not been able to learn whether
le 'e ana his friend ever escaped alive. .hougb
~ ~ eio@S hot think it possible.
roperty Of the Nicaragua canal C0nnaI,, 'r
I ltreytoWn was seized by The NicaraeyIa3
@ t@3HeThnent tor an alleged dJht. about
nfee weeks ago and sold 4 auction brfnl,
. 19IGnt n6d IN by some Spaniards for about
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-04-30

TfJ0VSANDS ARE OUT
pe,orts of the Great strike OF '"e
whine Workers.

columbus O., April Tine fo1G~l-is' l,Irorl now
vsed estimate Of the number ot ~ l"lil Prdstdent
@ il tne aa5J srhG s6o@S 9!yeb hat TT ns miners sge
safaaS sTsosn A}aGa%42 5do5 n4a8a 5o'3 35ooo 66o
S See eoa ana wet ls' VIZ Vrsinja 1850 no5 5soq3'
iowa 1900 Indian Terri@ry Z 585 6orado z i555
32'.l }iinfiaan. T''' s65 Total $4,000. c,so doa.
in IRIS estimate eci@saas rsji@snfi in NE the 5I5 Iad@@a
not inGlGae 5 a6d t9 in illinois, indicated in the
@rnns tspqtehfs IT hfsanIzabia I2s Pr'l25 Were he
ton ,,ates Is MN snow that 5000 men are no"
Idle. z 4,,,,,-a,,be from Illinois
t5a+ ~ mot Wheel is moving from 81, L2{.5 2}a5
to ana 19 fro% la5fs IRIS 'T5'e66s ~. Be out
@Iidfv ETidf -5,'t bv the 1st Of May THAI go men
v5at to work at ndt FepM929 2ys@r as M sieaiot
5Tbe% mine coal only for steel ptanl Ii
stin they would Try to preVe18T e1Teei8ent liSt Me-
pride thought the situation TO-DAY FSlS
couraging to the miners.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-04-30
SHOT Az 1HE ARCuDUKG
MAR RA .

Buda Pesth. April 29-SomeboJy fired a
shot yesterday at a train carrying the
The ~, bullet entered, entered the ee9ompartment next
jured anybody 1t is said that The arch
duke recently resigned his seat in the com
mittee of the Hungarian Academy Of Sci
ence because he wished to protest against
the academy taking part in KOssuth's
funeral. The Inference is that the attempt
upon his life was made by a fanatical Kos
sjlthst. No announcement of the arch
dukes resignation has been made, however
ana it is very doubtful that he took the step
in question, as he is notoriously pro -Hunga-
rian in his sentiments. Nevertheless the
tee has embittered some q the most rabid
Kossuthists. The police lave not found
any clue to the identity Cf lhe person who
Grnl he shot.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-04-30

NJ ore than E25, 900 Men Have Left Their Sit
nations IN the AluIns. ReG;ons.

Birmingham, Ala, April 80 -(SpecIal.)-
Alou daylight this morning 300 strikers
arrived from Blue creek, thirty miles away,
They had walked since dark last night.
BY 10 o'clock 5000 were in line. They
come from mncS all over the district \
thlrd OF them We're negroes. They bore
banners with various OeViceS some iliI.S-
trated, some ar$umentatNe and some am
bi"uouS. They We're well mustered by
captains and iieutenautS.
Ihe executive committee Of the miners
met with Governor jones about 10 o oClOck.
Governor Jones declined to express his
opinion on the situation. lie SAYS, how
ever. that the miners assured him they
would do all in their power to prevent any
violence. RE said he had confidence in
the laWabidIng spirit of the miners. HE
had put troops under marching orders. and
il would be easy to concentrate a fOrmid-
able force here if occasion demanded it,
AS yet he saw no occasion to give even
cauiona1y orders to troops outside Of the
At Blue Creek, last night, the houses of I
some were fired into but one was hurt.
Several arrests have been made today for
intimldating, which caused some excite
ment In a conversation today several inn
pOrtant white strikers said they proposed to
avoid violence If possible, but that they
could not be held accountable for the acts !
Of their negro friends. The colored miners /
they say, were indignant with the negroes /
m ght be hard to control The strikers be /
ing all in the city. little of interest Oc- /
CURED at the mines.
EsiuerS t,n the March.
Birmingham Ala, April 25.-(SpeciaI)-
Considerable excitement was created about
midnight tonight when a report reached
fe ely fhaf t3f srEn$ n5 Two miners d4Scr
leighboring mines had left their respective
mines and were marching on Coalburg.
When the operators attempted to call Coal
,urg it was found that the Wire had been
cut. Immediately the military We're or
ered to their armories under arms How
Ver telegra phic connection has now been
often with COalbug, and it developed that
he wire was only grounded. The report has
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-04-30
Is your blood poor? Take Beecham's pm
FRANK HATT0N VERY srCK
ro N,s Stricken with Paralysis VI.
mt His Desk "l

Washington, April H. a,0fra9k ordG,2a Hattos.
itor and 9nf POST ST. is !T yns oRg'or5 orca Of
WAN W3o1,''t tonight. He was stricken with =.
oi(lon oITe,a Whle SJ at his desk ABOUT | o'ciocs
afE@rS etSI9oon -" and was removed to his hoc
alfsrll a Hospital ambulance ,ta His en,ire rish.
IS p1ralyzea and ne s to una9ie ha2d to artie
e,r:r
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-04-30

:t. Work at once on the strength vf the propo.
sitlon onered by the company eLd the re-
tuii tunn 70 the Old schedule of wages. 1t was
followed this afternoon nv tho 9,rotherbood
OF flremen reaching the same conclusion.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-04-30

Washington u. g. April 26.-TSnecial, !
News reached the city this morning that
Judee James T. Nishet was stricken with
paralysis at his home near the city ana
he is i'm a critical condition. lie was Cen
eraI Gordon's private secretary during his
administration as governor and his pleas
ant disposition won for himself many
friends in Atlanta and everywhere he
went Al last accounts he was in a very
critical condition. though his many friends
are hoping the stroke is not so serious
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-04-30
a,aricuu Bankers AsM0cjntio,

New York, April 25.-At meeting q.
axecntiye council Of the American Ban.
Association, held today, it was unanimc7
resolved that the twentieth annual I
vention of the association be held in +
timore, Nd, on Octopel III and II, 1894
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-04-30
.,.....- nua Passengers Safe,

Gibraltar. April 2G.-The Naeional line
ataanler Helvetia. Captain Froliehe mas has
go abandoned in sinking condition or
-, 49, I1inistcere, Spain and her crew ana
oa5seng6rs landed here today.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-04-30

Athens, April 2S.-The total number Of
deaths caused in Greece by the earthquakes
is 900 About three hundred persons were
injured An almost incessant trembling
Of the earth continues, although there are
have fallen from the Parthenon and one Of
the walls seems to be insecure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13
AN ANIMATED NEWSPAPER.
An Old Man Reads the News and Tells IL
to His Customers.

An Old Man Reads the News and Tells IL
to His Customers.
Speaking Of queer occupations" said
a Fourth street merchant. there is au
old fellow down town who makes a good
living reading the newspapers. OF course
everybody reads the evening D but
in the rush of business the morning pa
pers may get lost in the shuttle. The old
man gets out of bed at an early hour
and gets Il copy of each of the morning
papers as early as they can be bought.
He then reads them eXhaustively. and
by the time business men get down town
he has thoroughly mastered all branches
of the newS'of the day. He is well edu-
Gated and bright and has a keen percep-
ton. He then starts out, dropping in on
first one and then another of his sub
scribers. for he let's his services by the
week, just as ii newspaper.
He enters a bank where everybody is
busy. He knows the likes and dislikes
of every one of his customers. and he en-
tertalns each for a few moments with
the news of his choice, and then with "A
few passing remarks about the general
news of the day passes on to the next.
You will find him discussing the silver
question moment and race horses
the next. He can tell the tips for the
day and the prices of silver. He knows
the latest III art and literature and is
thoroughly posted IA politics. He is a
walking cyclopedia. He is not only a
daily newspaper. but a whole file of
newspapers, with a lightning reference
index. He tells you the news of the day,
and if asked will refresh your memory
on past events He is strictly business.
and while he answers every question
asked by u subscriber freely he abso-
lutely will not talk to the nonsubscriber.
IF YOU want to talk to him about the
happenings of the day. You must pay IA
weeks fee in advance. Then he will see
You every day for a week. If you are at
your Office regularly, he will come to
you daily. but if You fail to be on hand
there that is your loss. One beauty of
his system is that he has no bad debts.
He has a preferred list of 10, whom he
charges 81 II month, and upon whom he
waits at any hour they name. Then his
common customers pay 10 cents IA week,
and lie agrees to see them all before
noon. When a subscribers time is up,
the fact Is mentioned. and unless pay
ment is made at once you can't get the
old fellow to open his mouth. Pay him,
and he is at your service.
He Is strictly business and does not re-
gard himself as an excrescence on the
face of business. nor is he SO regarded
by his customers. He is a kindly old
fellow who has Il smile for everybody,
and for whom everybody has a pleasant
word. He does no. pear tales, but con-
fines himself strictly to what is in the pa
pers. and thus avoids the responsibility
for tales he might otherwise be able to
tell. '-Cincinnnati Times-Star.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13
or EUROPE.
There IL Now n Strong Reactionary SeusA-
ment Against the War Spirit.

There IL Now n Strong Reactionary Seust-
ment Against the War spirit.
1t has long been the universal convic-
ton Of Europe that disarmament is only
possible as the result Of an exhausting
general war, and that it is impossible to
postpone that war after the limit of pre-
paratory has been reached.
There is a widespread feeling that GER
tain nations are already beginning to
pay the penalties Of entertaining while
others have attained their maximum
fighting power. This is the real explana-
ton of the prevalent war scare. 1t is
not surprising, therefore. that the pos
sibility of a peaceful attainment of the
desired object is earnestly considered.
Newspapers reflect this spirit from
various continental capitals. The Times
quotes an unnamed foreign statesman
as authority for a proposed project for
partial relief from the present situation.
He says:
1t is sought to remedy the present
state of things not by disarmament, but
in a way offering the advantages of dis
armament and without affecting the
principles on which ornaments are be-
ing increased.
universal military service now ex-
lists in military countries and cannot be
meddled with. The average length Of
active service is three years. Now it
has been proved that a single year is am,
pie for drilling conscripts and teaching
fhnv, h~xy 70 ho-l1n orr,, The ~<1>1-
two years are devoted to movements
and marches, or, in other words, to what
is called seasoning the men. Many good
judges hold that the training which
makes old soldiers is acquired only by
five or seven years service, and that in
time of peace three years service has
not such superiority over II year AS to
justify triple the expense.
"The only means which | can see of
putting an end to the senseless outlay is
to make a II months service obligatory
on all. If anybody should propose a
universal service of five or seven years.
he would he thought mad. Universal
service has been considered compatible
with a reduction of seven or five years to
three, thus materially l~essening the ex-
pense. After years Of experience it is
now seen that three years are also incom-
patlble with universal service.
Nothing, therefore, is more logical,
humane or copformable with economic
-exigencies han to reduce by two-thirds
the burdens which are getting intolera-
BILE, and from which before long the only
way Of escape will be by utilizing the
engines of destruction so that wal will
have to he made for its own sake, and it
will be better to perish in action hal at
peace"
This is the most significant utterance
thus far evoked in the reaction against
the Val spirit which for the moment
is checking the m]onotonous storm of
gloomy observation-disclosures Cor. New
York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13
Why lie Was An Execution.

1T makes lie tired to see the manner
IN which these newspapers are run" said
the maj in the smoking car rs he took
off his glasses and let his paper drop
across his knees.
The man who sat next t. him had one
lock of harlan oasis in a desert of scalp
which he spent most of his time in
smoothing rehectively.
Il s'pose,' he said slowly, that you
could give EN- all points,"
I'm sure of it. Couldn't Your
No. | don't think | could
DO you mean to say that You couldn't
tell the editor how to run his paper::' ex-
claimed the kicker i'll a one that had alb
solute dismay in it.
Il do, indeed" replied tn" man with
the oasis earnestly.
"Well. must say there are not many
like you"
Il know it. used to be like YOU are.
But o I'm trying to run a newspaper
myself, and I'll tell You, my friend, Tn
not saying II word, not a word."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13
In the OuiCksandS.

An Atlantic City correspondent of the
Philadelphia Times says that J. p. Her
atty, IA young Philadelphia stopping at
the Mansion House, had an exciting ad-
venture which but for the opportune ar
rival Of assistance might nave resulted
in his death. Heraty was driving a pair
of spirited horses along the beach from
South Atlantic City when the animals
plunged into quicksand. Heraty held
the lines and was pulled from the car
riage. He was kicked several times by
the foundering horses and was lying I'M
conscious, with the waves washing over
him, when several laborers who wit
messed the accident came to his aid. The
horses were buried breast deep in the
sand and were taken out with much diff
ficultv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13

Ten days ago a man who refused to
give his name landed on Shaw's island,
opposite Vancouver, with a crew of men
and began digging near two cottonwood
trees on a small island adjoining Shaw's
island, leased by Jay Beach. Beach
asked the man what he was doing. He
replied that he had come from England
to find a treasure buried by his brother
during the time of the Hudson Bay com
pany. The brother was a pirate. One
man in the party kept a sharp lookout
while the other men were working.
Monday morning all suddenly quit work
and in the afternoon left without dis
closing the result to any one. The Eng
lishman had a chart showing the coun-
try all along the river. 1t is thought
that he found the Observation-Disclosures
Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13

Threats Of Minister Terrell Accomplish
the Liberation of An,e rlcmD Ci~tixens.

Threats OF Ministcr Terrell Accomplish
the Liberation of Anse rican Citizens.
CONsTANTINoPLE, Fen. IL. UNITED
States Minister Alex w. Terrell, after
taking a vigorous stand in the matter
and threatening to ask the United States
government to send one or more war
ships to Is%kanderum. Northern Syria,
has succeeded in obtaining the release
Of n of two Arrmenians, naturalized
Americans. who have been imprisoned
there for ON time.
Minister Terrell was only informed of
The arrest of the two n~aturaliz4 I'd Ame-i-
cans after they were in prison for about
two months. and he Immediately de-
manded their liberation. The porte
contended that they We're Turkish sub.
Jects, and announced its determination
to maintain its right to keep them in
prison pending their trial for high
treason.
The United States minister REPLIED
that If they We're not released within a
given time he would ask the United
States government TO send two warships
10 skan! erum, with instructions to
compel tt' authorities to ~TeleaS. them
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13
A NATURAL SODA FOUNTAIN.
A Kentucky Farmer Strikes "A Plain Soda
Geyser While Digging Post Holes.

A Kentucky Farmer Strikes "A Plain Soda
Geyser While Digging Post Holes.
A wonderful discovery has been made
or tho farm Of Mr.. Anderson Miller,
who lives about nine miles southeast Of
Barboursville. Ky. While digging a post
hole in the ground Mr.. Miller had gone
down probably four or five feet when he
struck what appeared to be Il very hard
substance. and he pounded away IA time
or two on it. when he was suddenly
startled by rumbling and laundering
sounds and kissing of gases. or what ap-
peared to be steam, and his digging tool
was lifted clean out of the hole and
thrown several feet, and a volume OF
boiling and kissing water shot forth $50
feet high. Mr.. Miller made a run for his
life, as he thought the water was billing
hot" as he expressed it.
After getting over his excitement he re-
turned to the scene and looked upon some
thing wonderful-a steam of water near
ly six inches wide and as clear as crystal
shooting its way upward fully $50 feet
and forming a crystal arch beautiful in
the sunlight, something like the geyser
old Faithful" in the great Yellowstone
park. Miller stood still and watched this
phenomenon for about 80 minutes. Then
of a sudden, "a If done by some my>teri-
GUS hand, this great fountain Of water
was shut off. The appearance in and
around the place was entirely changed.
After a pauseof about 80 minutes again
anne forth III. mighty VOlurie of wafer
as before. Mr.. Miller, thinking he had
enjoyed enough Of this grand sight by
himself. started off In haste to call his
neighbors. that they might also see the
wonderful thing. Word was brought in
to town. and a party immediately left to
view tn" sight. The water appears tob"
heavily charged with carhouic acid gas
and is pheasant to the taste. -Cncinnati
Enquirer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13
Tried For Bigamy at Six.

Recently a little girl 6 years of age
was tried at the Berhampur criminal
sessions for having committed bigamy
with a boy three years her senior, her
husband being then alive. The parents
of the children were accused of aiding
and abetting them. AS the girl was only
6 years Of age, she could not plead seven
years of absence from her former part
ner. For three days these two desperate
young criminals stood tearfully hand in
hand in the dock while their respective
parents were being charged with abetting
the offense. 1t is pleasant to be able to
record that the jury at length returned q
verdict of not guilty, and the youngster+
went cheerily home again, w:th the
smallest possible conception of what all
the bother was about. Japan Gazette.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13
Cold Bride Bits,

During the bitter cold weather in win
ter much suffering is thoughtlessly in
flicted on horses by putting cold bride
bit, into their mouths. If the person
who does this will apply his tongue to a
piece of iron on frosty morning, he will
understand AT once what the suffering to
the poor brntes is. To slightly warm the
bits before putting them into the horses
mouth would require only a small ex-
penditure of labor. This can be done by
rubbing them with a blanket or other
cloth a moment or two if other means Of
warming is not at hand. The beneficial
results in the g%entleness of the animal
Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13

H. tir famous INSURANCE. case I'll ".
Is Enos ct Gary. :. d.. against the st.
Paul Ere and Marine and German com
p"uIee, the supreme court has bundled
down a decision in favor of EnoS. This
has been one of the mos, sensational
and hi ri fought insurance cases III tie
history Of the state, the jury having
tWIce ~dlsagreed m DEUEL. county aud
change VI veuue then taken t. Minue-
uaha ruunt> where Enos won. Il Was
npIealed to the supreme court and the
latter has affirmed the decision IN favor
IT Ehns. TIE tire occurred ON Sunday
night. Euus claimed that he WAS in
church aud some one came and called
him out. got thin down to the store. u.s.
saulted him. robbed him Of 5000 Winch
ne received 4 few days before, bound
him hand and foot. set the building on
tire amt left him To perish. During his
trIal Tor arson the states evidence
showed that he had been found 10 tie
building unconscious and lied with Il
rope; that he remained unconscious for
twelve hours, and that fifteen minutes
after he had been taken ont the burning
store collapsed. In the insurance cases
The companies claimed that Enos set
fire to the building and her tied him.
self. To carry out the scheme he had
evolved to- beat til" companies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13

Default existing in a mortgage executed by
Albertine BOIL and Henry BOIL. wit. and hua
baud, mortgagors, dated April o, 1898. and exc.
cuted by AIberttne BOIL April II, 1881, and by
needy, mortCagee, on the south west quar-
Ter Is W. IA of section 10, township lO7, north OF
range -, west of the 5tn p. NJ, In Lake county,
Dakota Territory (now State of South Drkotal,
said mortgage having been filed for record iu the
office u the register of deeds in and tor Lake
county. D. T., April ~, 1928, nt ~ O'Clock NJ ,
aad recorded in book st" OF Lake county rec
ord-, on page 9S; there being now due on said
mortgage the sum of 1851, besides Ell attorney
zee Of $500 stipulated In said mortgage. Their.
fore, the sheriff OF said Lake county will sell
said laid ut the front door of the court Lourc i'm
the r'ty "f Madison, In said Lake county. :. D.
on IN" !4th day Of March. 1894, at , O'Clock =. IN,
TO -h'lef' snid debt and attorney fee. and costs
OF sale.
Dntt0 At Mad son, :. d.. February :, 1894.
h. kkNNEUY, Mortvagce.
J.H. WILLIAMSON. Att for Murtga gee.