davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19

came the night of the terrible storm
Mike had got to drinking, and was laid
low by the lieutenant. Mike and
Bridget both vowed vengeance But
meantime Doyle himself had got wind
of something that was going on. and
he and his tyrant had a fearful row
He commanded her never to allow a
man inside the premises when he was
away, and, though brought home
drunk that awful night. furiOuslv or
dered the Frenchman out, and might
have assaulted them had not Bridget
lassOed him with a chloroformed towel
That was the last he knew until another
day. Lascelles, Philippes and she,
Mrs. Dawson, had already drunk a bot,
tie of champagne when interrupted by
Doyle's coming. Lascelles was tipsy,
had snatched his pistol and fired a shot
to brighten Doyle, but had only en-
ragged him, and then he had to run for
his cab. He was bundled in and Doyle
disposed of. 1t was only three blocks
down to Beau Rivage, and thither
Mike drove them in all the storm She
did not know at the time of Warnings
being in the cab. In less than fifteen
minutes Mike was back and called ex-
citedly for Bridget; had hurried con-
sultatiOn with her: she seized a water
proof and ran out with him, but darted
back and took the bottle of chlOrOfOrm
she ha0 used on her husband, now living
limp and senseless on a sofa below,
and then she disappeared. When half
an hour passed and Lascelles failed to
with thav> hi,
pers of which he'd been speaking to
Philippes, the latter declared there
must be something wrong, and went
out to recOnnoiter despite the storm
He could see nothing, 1t was after
midnight when Mrs. Doyle came rush
ing in, gasping, all out of breath. along
of the storm" she said She had been
down the levee with Mike to find
cushion and lap-robe he dropped and
couldn't afford to lose. They never
could have found IL at all but for ould
Lascelles lending them lantern" He
wanted Mike 'to bring down two bot
ties of champagne he'd left here but
it was storming so that he would not
venture again, and Lieut.. Waring.
she said, was going to spend the
night with Lascelles at Beau Riv-
age; Mike couldn't drive anv fur
ther down towards the barracks.
Lascelles sent word to Philippes that
he'd bring up the papers first thing in
the morning, if the storm lulled. and
Phillppes went out indignant at all the
time lost, but Mike swOre he'd not
drive down again for a fortune So
the Frenchman got into the cab and
went up with him to town. The mo-
ment he was gone Mrs. Doyle declared
she was dead tired. used up and drank
huge gOblets of the wine, until she
reeled off to her room, leaving an
apron behind. Then Mrs. Dawson went
to her own room, after putting out the
lights. and when, two days later. she
heard the awful news of the murder.
knowing that investigation would fol-
lew and she and her sins be brought to
light, she fed for she had enough of
his money in her possession, and poor
demented Dawson, finding her gone,
followed
Phiiippes' story corroborated this in
every particular, The last he saw of
the cab or of the cabman was near the
house of the hook and ladder company
east of the French market. The driver
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19

"Well, when can we bring this thing
to head?" asked the aide-de-camp
"PocO tempo! by Saturday, | reckon.
But it came sooner.
Warning was seated one lovely even
ing in a low reclining chair on Mrs
Grams broad gallery, slipping content
edly at the fragrant tea She had handed
him. The band was playing, and &
number of children were chasing about
in noisy glee. The men were at supper
the officers, as n rule, at mess. Fol
several minutes the semi-restored in
valid had not spoken word In one
Of his customary day-dreams he haC
been calmly gazing at the shapely
white hand of his hostess, "all queenly
with it's weight of rings"
'Will you permit me to examine those
rings mOmcnt?" he asked.
why, certainly. No, you sit still
Mr.. Waring," she replied, promptly
rising, and, pulling them off her fingers
dropped them into his open palm. With
the same dreamy expression on his
clear-cut, pallid face, he turned them
over and over, held them up to the
light, finally selected one exquisite
gem, and then, half rising, held forth
the others. AS she took them and still
stood beside his chair as though
patiently waiting, he glanced up.
'Oh, beg pardon. You want this. ]
suppose" and, handing her the dainty
teacup, calmly slipped the ring into
his waistcoat-pocket and languidly
murmured: Thanks"
well, like that"
Eyes? So do l, rather better than
the others"
MAY ask what you purpose doing
with my ring?"
Il was just thinking. I've ordered a
new Amidon for Larkin, new ninety
dollar suit for Ferry. and | shall be de-
cidedly poor this month, even if we re-
cover MertOns watch"
"Oh, well, if it's only to pawn one.
why not take diamond?"
But it isn't"
'What then, pray?"
'Well, again | was Just thinking
whether | could find another to match
this up in town, or send this one-to
her"
Mr.. Waring! Really?" And now
Mrs. Grams bright eyes are dancing
with eagerness and delight.
For all answer, though his own ewes
begin to mOisten and swim, he draws
from an inner pocket a dainty letter.
postmarked from far, far city to the
northeast.
You dear fellow! How can I tell
you how glad | am! | haven't dared to
ask you of her since we met at Wash
ington, but-oh, my heart has been
just full OF her since-since this trouble
came"
God bless the trouble! it was that
that won her to me at last | have
loved her ever since | first saw her
long years ago"
"Oh! oh! oh! if Ned were only here,
I'm wild to tell him. | may. mayu't
I?''
"Ge S, the moment he comes"
But Ned brought a crowd with him
when he got back from town little
later. Reynolds was there, and Phi
ippe Lascelles, and Mr.. Pepper, and
they had tale to tell that must needs
be condensed
They had all been present by invita-
ton of the civil authorities at a very
~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19
Y ARING'S PERIL.
BIZ Capt. Charles R. King.
4thsT 81 ''Danr4rsr gARrh. =" An Array Ports
"A s8iiisFA ~srret." Ets-


....... ... -. .--...s-F-g
Meantime. how Jared i with tAa'
brg -sa reed til" l"n" WIDOW 81 ih'
late Lieut. Doyle Poor Old jim ha1
beel LAID ava. with military N'H"f~
under the flag at 'halmett". anu h4@
taitatH Bridget va -p'A4-"2 inc
days in th" public ,a'4n"" 80. br1h0
and di~"r@er.E wa the '"-FIe On
which she rad been arraignra. anu
though she declared herself aDih'aHt
~ able - paw her fine twice oE"F' Nj
Pepper had warmed ihe ar'a"r.l-.> T.
keep her under lo~" ana KEY anu gu,
OF liquor. as hef t'-'.Li"ht "e'''. '' Oh
vita! Importance TOT "'t.''"E u, -'''
than - SEND her up l"' perjury. ->p"
She wa alternately "Ar,"iiti2' cur
ln@. c"aNln|' hF.'tHI' an q" no par
pose. he agent 81 'Ae i.'ina1 ire prop
crty had A""opch H""h on inc '"'
cot ana 1""hd "'2@ array %
empty D"''.'r anu Cow" ,''"i
cdr'ri FEMININE gear sea lei''' d'''"'
on h"iE h"'FH. va. room ]" " H''" CO.
IAN "oJetli''7 were '"7''' '"l''' ''.
contained i.i' u'l'"' DRY ''iI'' ~ d 10 '1
per, lIFee or l','F empty ei'''H,
.'athe D'''''7' ''''i1' 7'.'' '.'' ca = -
anu "''"l seems" "!'7' - "''I"'
them. various atu'a 81 PaFllaiIl con
S'''''t ,' 10y ','| ,i; '''s an, ~
anu r-.i .- l-,'-..,, -,
va, 49,, '.,' I'D ,l,;' t,a Lad Lao,
.f..~.,, ,,,t,. a..-I'n,I y a,a.ta ,.L,
',la ~ ..,J}.aa...l af+,r na,.l.,s ,ra,r;,
~ 49," ~ 81, f..,,,.,-. -,
-. .l.,,+.,,t :, ~, c.,:- .L.t NJ
- . r-'.7' -. ~ l,.i,..j - 49,
si.1 ,r, ..f.,,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19

2
and certify TIRE proper number q
Delegates The chairman, u III ne
absence any member OF the county
Senatorial, Judicial ano CongF"s''2A-
al committee shall call - of1ef
their respective conFeHL'ohT' ana
hold Craftsmanship thereof unhI me
convention shall elect It's Chairman.
coxvEsrroSs.
cr,,r,o,- t.ch to.s,-l-o ure-
. 'll.', ms ,,,o.a ~, 81 ,ha poo
o ,.l-'. n -. sb,II send t. rbr c.,1rt.
l'- -. . 20; - ' ,b'i. d.,sr,,.. aud on.
.2 ;I 1877 ,I.,a, 1885,, 80.
',,G -o'.,....,. fr..t,... ,h....f ,..
t-,, ,L ,,,' i,,,i,.s ,.rr. c.....4.... f..
Ga,er,a, ~ I.q5
49, ''o' 80 - r......r..........,..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19
DO YOU WANT TO RUN A PEG

We can furnish you 5-coIumn,
page paper. ready printed, one page
of which Will contain your own mat
ter, at the following prices:
nTTD
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19

Alliance trale
to
with good work All ship
ments +. 0. B., Cary n. &.
horse, q in thmbe sken So 80 One horse in IRON axle So %
thmbe ken 24 axle, ~
hnbe sken b 30 Twohorse, II in iron axle, - 80
Two horse himble skeln, IwOhorse 81
IN spring
If kei wanted add $50 If bed and wanted de
duct for bed $50, for seat II CO.
Twohorc Dump with Patent Adjustable Saddles ard Yoke 81 80
be w.
WORTH, B.. A., RALEIGH n. c. HARRISON WAGON
CARY, n. c.
any of above
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19

Permanently Cured IIII
Home treatment 80 to So.
send stamp for book.
mo. Il. HARRIS, Port Payne, Ala.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19
OUR PRICES

Can fUrnish 6-coIumn paper at
~ % per issue more than above
price.
Write to us for any information re-
garding publishing a paper, and we
will do our best to give it to you.
~ Send us orders for job work.
BARNES BROS,
Raleigh, n. C.
May 3l-3mos.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19
THE CAUCASIAN'S

An advertisement may be compar-
ed to the electric currenf The news
paper is he switchboard. When the
advertiser would electrify the public
ne manlpulates the switchboard, and
the powerful current which he so
thoroughly controls enlivens the com
munity and often shocks or even kills
a competitor,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20

Our Governments Wants Some Specific In-
fOrmatiOn Regarding It.
+ WAsHINGTON. Nov. 20.--The state de.
partment has been calling upon United
States consuls In Africa for specific in
formation respecting the marvellous
Koia NUT which By its peculiar action
upon the muscular system enables the
African negroes to make hong journeys
bearing enormous loads, under tropical
suns and across difficult country with
out food. CasEs authentically reported
prove that an old negro may carry q
l7G-pound bag of coffee four leagues by
chewing q single NUT slowly. Robert
p. Porley, United States consul at
Sierra Leone, Africa. has sent in the
firstreport ON this subject, treating of
the means of growing and preparing the
nuts. He says that the natives eat the
nuts in the early morning as stay
against the want of ordinary food
withdrawing in the evening to in
dnce sleep. Altogether. they consider
that general benefit to the human
system is derived from the consump-
tion of the kola, say single nut morn.
ing and evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20

MONEY IS NECESSARY.
CONSUL Dan Maratta Gives Out lnfOr.
nation Regarding the Australian
.... Gold Fields.
A VERY GOOD OPPORTUNITY
For Experienced Miners With Sufi-
cient Money TO Last Them Six
e., Months.
srfs >
4 VERY GOOD OPPORTUNITY

WASHINGTON, Nov, .20.---very timely,
in view of the great rush OF prcspectors
from all quarters Of the globe to the
newly discovered gold mines Of Aus
tralia, is an exhaustive report to. the
state department, Just published, from
United States Consul General Maratta,
at Melbourne. He has been besieged
with letters of inquiry from residents
of California, Colorado, Nevada and
other Western mining states, asking
his advice about going to Australia,
and takes this method of answering in-
quiries. The report is very instructive
and goes so far into details as to in
clude. set of very, practical
suggestions drawn up by the
Australian minister of mines, for the
guidance of people unused To digging
for gold, showing where and how II. il
to be looked for and to aid those miners
who want to get a little gold for sub
sistence MS quickly rs possible, in easily
worked ground. But the kernel Of the
report is in the following paragraphs
There iS q good opportunity here
for miners from the United States wei
versed i'm the best methods Of obtaining
gold, bat il Is absolutely necessary thai
they come well provided with both
funds and expersence, with sufficient ,oi
the former to hast at least six months
irrespective of what gold they may oh
tain. The machinery and appliances
I'm vogue here are not altogether ths
latest and best, in many cases they ar
quite obsolete. If some of our larg'
| manufacturers of mining machiner.
and appliances would send representa-
tiyes out to these colonies it would. il
my opinion, we'll repay them"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

The annual meeting of the National
Fox Hunters association is being held
at Olympian Springs, Ky.
A rate meeting of the Central Traffic
association Is in progress ut Indianapo-
lis to adjust rates south and southeast.
The Frankfurter Zeitung says that
M. De Giers. the Russian minister If
foreign affairs, and General Van Nov
ski, the Russian minister of war, have
resigned. . n.. ...,.4
William T. Thelin, auditor of the
baltimore and Ohio railroad, died Sum
day at his residence, a few miles from
Baltimorc. 1f@.#4 i& &f.s )
Princess Claudine of Teck. sister Of
the Duke of Teck and aunt of the Ouch
ess OF York. died suddenly Sunday at
Gratz, Austria.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
x 8
CHINA-IAPAN INCIDENT
So far as tie Offers of the United
States for Mediation is Concerned
It is Closed.
so SAY THE DIPLOMATS
At Washington, Who Ought TO Know.
. Clevland Will Tell About 1t i'm
His Message.
0 SAY THE DIPLOMATS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.--The CAina-
Japan incident, 30 far as the United
States offer of mediatioa ID concerned,
is considered closed for the present. BY
those i'm position TO understand tho
situation. At the state department and
at the Chinese and Japanese legationss
there is only negative information, 20
the effect that NO positive answer to
the American suggestion Of mediation
has been received. While ID is5 believed
to be literally true. 50 far, as Japau's
answering by positive acceptance or
declination of the suggestion, yet those
well informed on the subject say Japan
has made her position clear 90 this gov
ernment, in such way TO avoid the eEz-
barrassment of positive deciination,
and yet 30 show that an acceptance
would have tosbe based on certain def
mite conditions. It il said that Japan
could state this position with such' ex-
pressions Of good will for the kindly
motives of.the United States and such
hopes that1the time might come in the
future when the good Offices OF thia
country wouad be most acceptable, but
would rather increase the good feeling
between, japan and this country.
|Clsvssssna sgl1l Tell Aboaa Is.
The statement was made i'm congress
sional ciroaes thaE President Cleveland.a
coming message to congress would
throw light ON the China-Japam Ques-
tion and would. forestall any resolution
of inquiry. As the secretary of state,
unlike other. cabinet officers, makes no
annual report ITO congress, the presi-
dents annual message usually deals
very fnlly with foreign affairs
in which this government haz
any part, and as the recent
negotiations with China and Japan
are the most important foreign cues.
tions the department has handled ia
some time. 1t Is concluded that Mr..
Cleveland will make clear the position
of this government Up to the present
time there is no official information on
the subject and the state department
has not even stated officially that nego-
tiations with China and Japan are in
progress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20

OCe1RMSaone of MinDesOta Lewss9wso-
, Lawyers lead On Numhesx.

OCe1R.Eaons of MfnDesOta Legislators.
. Gawyn<s lead sn NumbeFs-
ST. PAUL, Nov. 20.-The legal srofes-
sion wIll lead numerically i'm the COM
ang legislature by one man only, while
merchants and farmers win share equal
honors There awill,be % lawyers and
"a merchants and II farmers: l5aaf the
lawyers belonging to;tae senate and III
OF the merchants to the house. There
wall be hut nine farmers in the senate.
the remaining Is belonging 10 the
honse. After these. editors and bank
ears win be naost in evidence. eight
each, the cnajority Of bath classes being
In tine senate. There will be In MI Ave
physicians and four manufacturers.
while other professions and business
interests viii be about evenly repre-
sentea with one. t&vo or three members.
Both houses show but one capitalist
each ."'. =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20

.SANDUsKY, O.. Nov. 2O.-The Cana.
dian ram Petrol is stationed near Kel-
lyfs island taking out gill nets. 1t is
claimed by American fishermen that
the nets are in American waters, but
they fear capture il they approach the
cruiser. The collector of customs at
this eity has been appealed to, and has
taken steps to have the United States
ship Fessenden sent to the spot to see
that NO more nets are taken out of
American waters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20

LONDON, Nov. 20.--A dispatch to The
Times from Vienna says. that q letter
has been received there from Symrna
reporting that Zeki Pasha, q Turkish
marshal, with q detachment Of Nizams
and field battery, massacred 1900 Ar
menians at Sassun The bodies of the
dead were left unburied and their
presence has caused an ontt reak Of
cholera. as- a:s. ,6aar5sa.5as.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
County Records Destroyed.

SHELByvILLE, Ills, Nov. 20.-A fire
occurred in the county clerks Office In
the courthouse and extending to the
treasurer's and the rooms above, en-
tailed heavy loss. The damage to the
records in the clerks Office is almost
beyond computation, it being impossi-
BILE to duplicate some of them. The
wood work of almost the entire
structure, built at q cost Of $40, 600. il
much burned and defaced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 2o.-The firm of
Seropian Bros, who are sending dried
fruits to San Francisco by mule teams
are arranging to ship oranges in the
season this winter by the same method,
except that they viii be hauled to
Stockton, thence brought to this city
by boat. They believe their team
route will result in great reduction of
transportation charges by the railroads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20

Bio JANEIRo. Nov. 2o.--Demonstra.
nons OF confidence in President Moreas
continue throughout Brazil. The chiefs
OF all the military and civil administra-
tons have paid their respects to him
and assured him of their assistance in
his endeavors to maintain peace and
consolidate the republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
situation warli,xe.

CRY OF MEXICO, Nov. 20 The
National Arms factory here is turning
ont cartridges as fast as possible. The
greatest hustle is noticeable in the war
department It is rumored that As
sistant Secretary Of War Escudero is
going to Vera Cruz within few DAYS
TO see about better transportation for
troops to the Guatemalan frontier.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
Japan's Demands.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-The eorrespon.
dent OF The Standard at Berlin tele.
graphs that he learns from q Japanese
source that Japan viii demand the
right TO occupy Moukden and Port
Arthur before entering into negotia-
tions for peace with China.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
Icwa Loyal I.egion.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 20. The Loyal
Legion banquet to the Iowa command.
ary will be addressed by Senator will
lam p. Allison, Among other speakers
who will attend are Colonel III. Ia.
Rood OF Mount Vernon. Judge Conner
and Frank Sherman OF Des Moines.
Ceional g, g. Langley of Marshalltown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
Con Riorsian buried.

SYRACUSE. ". ". Nov. 2O.--Tho
funeral of Con Riordan. who died Sat
urday morning after being Knocked out
by Bob Fitzsimmons ON Friday night
at the Grand Opera House In this city.
was held during the day at the under.
taking rooms of James Mullin "a son.
The pallbearers were Fitzsimmons. Joe
Dunfee, Yank Sullivan. Dick Whittle,
Edward Forrest and Captain Glori.
manager Of the Fitzsimmons company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
Chicago Union stock Yard..

CHIGAG }, Nov. 49, IS9G
b HOGs-Quality only fair; mark { aotiva
and str ng under GOOD demand from pack rs
pric / C up on better grades. sails ran "a =
St.lo 4.60 for light; $40 t45 for rslurh raet :.
ing = 81 L4c9o for mixed; 81 55d 5.uS for heavy
pa king and shipping lots. and $50 4. s 10,
pigs. tftg siss sggss sss.11s1.N -" -"
CATTLE-Quiet and firm, at unchanged
prices
sHEEP-Market moderately active and
hTn 8. ai-pa advance on better grades.
Receipts: Hogs, 0,lul; cattle. 2l ar shsan
8, " '"ooD'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
Four sIinsrs safrscatea.

BLAcKHAwK, Colo, Nov. 2O.-A
workman dropped a lighted candle in d
key OF powder ct the Perigo mine tun-
mel at 2 q. M The powder did not ex-
plodc. but d fire started. she smoke and
fumes from which suffocated to death
four wprkmen in the tunnel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
Little Ones looked =,

sT. JOSEPH. No., Nov. 20 Maggie
Walker. . poor woman. locked her two
children. aged : and. S,years, in her
house while she went TO . grocery store
near BY. When she returned she found
the house LII flames and her hgs.e girl
burned to death. The children had
played with ilre during her absence,
and the httle girl had set fire to her
clothing. Isl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
Caused by Drink.

u NAsHvIIE. Tenn. Nov, 90. Captain
Thomas Robertson, Jr.. OF the Wash
ingtop Light Artillery, q local military
company, Committed suicide by shoot
ing himself IN the right temple with q
pistol. Dependency caused by drink
10 supposed 20 be the canse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20

FoRT DoDGE. Ia, Now 20. --Gnst An
derson, section man on the Illinois
Central, was caught on a bridge three
miles west of here by freight train last
night and instantly killed. He leaves
o large family.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 2O.-Mrs. Frida
Gazett. whose husband was buried
Wednesday last, went to the grave
Sunday TO place flowers on it and while
TINS engaged she fell over dead. An
lnVestigatian demonstrated that the
woman had died of heart disease.
superinduced by intense grief and
SuffaPinp
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20

STHEAToR, LIS. Nov. 2O.--A state
congress Of ths Liberal religious forces
of Illinois ID being held under the
auspices of the American Congress OF
Liberal Religious societies to continue
until the 22nd. The officers of the
American congress win have charge Of
the meeting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
MinneapOlis Grain.

MfNSEAPoLts Nov 49, 1874
WHEAT-November close, 5924 December r
opening, osc; highe t. 5914c: lowe t ts1&0 SO.
Close close. Ss4c; May opening. q PIC; highest
S.2sc' lowest, oo'tc; lose, 6l4c. On track
No. hard, 6lAc: No. / northern GoiIc. N,
northern. 5s34c - -'0
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
Reglssced Wagea. I.

PITTsRURG, Nov. 420. About 9Oc en-
sployes III the Westinghouse Air Brakes
works at Wilmerding have been asked
q 20 per cent reduction in wages. Its
thought the men viii accept the ont
and keep at work
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
Fen Between Cars.

4 BARABoo, Wis. Nov. 30 Edwin M.
Buldick. son Of ex-Sheriff Steven MI.
Burdick, fell between cars on the Chi
cage and Northwestern at Oregon,
Wis. and was killed. He resided here,
where he leaves young wife.