davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

CHICAGO. June % 3o-President DehS has
road employees of America in which he
calls attention u the great contest. re.
citing the causes and outlining the
policy Of the American union After
discussing the situation and urging
united action on the part of the en-
ployes- the address concludes with the
follow ing appeal:
Al Asz.EAL TO rHE srRIEISs NES EwERV.
WHERE To zEFRsrS EKoN ANY
ACT QFvIoLESCE
Let there be 10 interfereuce With the 4raiFs
q the several companies involved. and above
all lei there be no ac< % depreciation Amaa
Tho vii destroy property OF violate law Is an
enemy and not a TREAD 70 the ea1se of Iaba-.
We need only % maintain a dixrf-
Ted honest- straightforward policy "a
achieve victory Let IL oe understood
that this strike = lot ordered By uy.eif et
ans ether lndlyiduals aor Is the strike iaauzr.
rated azJ7saere excsrs oy consent aud aurEori-
" rrou majority % TIE szpLoyeS themselves
Neither 5 there rxht simply oc the Aneriean
RzilEas union- The question u orzarixasion
cazht not TO BE rzisec hg. every nan uho b.
heves IN orgsnizet raiIrcac ahor shoulti a e ii,
stand oa the SIDE n laoor and battle for ii.
r-<hts and tae r.ghrs q his feIIoxaaeu- Ihars
f4itA IN the great body q railway enployeS q,
tne eo1nrrT- and am coandent th~y Eiu nssia.
tain Al uaeroxen frazs IA spite q any opps.i.
tlo1 nat nAy D hroe<Ar 10 hsaE Asai.ss them
! 7. Perfectly sSaadeAs n sHars~s. we ear
.sisasal Ev. Dzz4
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

The Great Coal Mtn-r-' Srrske Ensi~,t .
Vet More >~rfsa- fns~rruptisa Thrvst-n-
the Bu~iH~-- Iaf~r~-s- sf the Ceansry IN
the Railroad ri~-rp Growing ost Of the
Pullman Boyrott The Ousisok-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-27
TIE NAvY,s FlRsr ADMIRAL.

H#&Y wsSe S6M 49, &~---w% 9 ~
RhoSa Island - Erect ,statpe 20 Rsak
Hspkinst wAcm Copgsess Censured.
Eaek Hopkins. the first commander In
chief Of the United States navy, and
who was censured by congress and dis
missed from the service, Is. soon to be
l~lnmortalized in bronze by the people Of
Rhode Island. He was born near Scitu-
ate, B. l., April 81. l7l8, and gained
considerable experience as q privateer
during the seven years war, when he
captured a Spanish vessel and renamed
her the Desire. In honor. OF his wife.
When the Revolution began. congress
ON Dec. %, 1775, appointed him com.
mander in chief of the feet.
One Of the first lieutenants attached
10 this feet was John Paul Jones. Com
modore Hopkins pay for occupying a
position in the navy eqnaling that Of
General George Washington was the
sum of $125 o month. He was officially
called commodore and admiral, and his
principal claim to tame is the fact that
be was the first admiral OF the navy.
Early In Its Commodore Hopkins took
the Lexington, Hornet and Wasp and
JAILED southwark for the purpose of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-27

mont recently wrote: my preference
would be the cross above the plain slab.
marked simply Fremont ON the side
panels, his own words, showing lifelong
faith in Gods guidance
Mrs. Fremont is now about 70 years
old and Is living in Los Angeles, with
her daughter. She was the daughter
OF Thomas Ell. Benton, the famous
United States senator. and was born in
Virginia. She became Mrs. Fremont
when q mere girl and was so closely
identified with the adventures and aspir-
atoms Of the young explorer, soldier and
politician that Fremont and Jessie
became the railying cry when Fremont
ran for president. Bret Harte, who oh
tanned numerous political appointments
through her influence, once wrote her
that il no were cast ashore ON q desert
island . savage would undoubtedly meet
hfm with q three eornered note inform.
Ing him that he had been appointed
governor of the island at the request az
Mas. Fremont with q salary of pa, 400.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-27

operating against Lord Dunmore. who
was then rayaging the coast Of Virginia,
Reaching the Bahamas. Hopkins de-
sCended moon New Providence, which
was captured. together with 100 cannon
and large quantities Of stores, by 300
marines, who landed covered by the fire
of the feet. y
This was the first regular attack made
by the infant United States navy. Laden
with his valuable booty and with the
governor and other men OF note as pris-
oners. Hopkins sailed northward. In
April he captured the six gun British
tender Hawke and the bomb brig vul-
can, which carried eight guns. He next
attacked the British warship Glasgow,
which carried 80 guns, but three less
than the combined batteries of Hopkins
feet. Hopkins allowed the Glasgow to
escape and was severely criticised. In
June, 1916, he was censured by con-
gress for not annoying the enemy's ships
ON the southern coast. The following
year he was summoned to appear and
defend himself in Philadelphia, but
neglected to do SO and was dismissed
from the service. He then settled near
Providence, and throughout the re-
mainder of his life exerted great politi-
influence in Rhode Island.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-27

New York Tribune: With the present
currency tinker at the teld of the
finance department it is athersurprisinp
that a dollar of gold is left in the coun.
try. 1t does not flow away from him
reluctantly, like molasses in winter, but
with Iinblest radiating c~entrifugality,
Ike the distribution If koumiss out of
m exploded bottle. When he leaves the
department he will probably not leave
enough of the, standard metal to start
a gold cure with, and the retiring admin
lstratlon ms.y need one.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-27

Britain by storm, but ''The Indiscretiou
OF the Duchess" 1.-THE God In the
Car" and The Dolly Dialogues are
all very bright and readable. III. Haw:
kins, who liz . London lawyer, has .
Cynical styleand anepigrammatic man
ner of saying things that prove very at
tractive to the average novel reader.
Economy" he says in ''The Dolly
Dialogues" 'lis going without some
thing you do want. in case you should
some day want something which You
probably won't want"
ALIAS" he exclaims, with advanc.
ing years wrong loses half its flavor
To be improper ceases. by itself, to sat-
isfy."
Bourgeois, " he remarks, sis an en-
tibet which the riffraff apply to what is
respectable and the aristocracy to what
In decent,
His dialogues fairly fash with deli
cate wit.
Money Is the temptation. you see, -
said Aycon. -
Mon Dieu, to have none is greaterl''
and Gustave shook his head solemnly.
Dolly Foster is engaged to be mar
ried to Lord Mickleham and ID reading
her letters Of oongratulation toa former
fame.
.fsTThisf 10 from Aunt Georeiana-she's
. widow--lives at Cheltenham. MY
dearest Dorothea' -
"Who?n
"Dorothea's my name. Mr. Carter.
1t means the gift of heaven, you know"
Precisely. Pray. proceed Miss Doll
Jy. Ibid not ut first recognize you. =
my dearest Dorothea, I have heard
the news Of your engagements 20 Lori
Mickleham with deep thankfulness. To
obtain the love of an honest man Ia q
great prize. / hope you will prove wor-
thy OF 1t. Marriage Is a trial and an op.
portunity' -"
Hear. hearl'' said /. "a trial for
the husband and'-
These excerpts give very little idea of
the sustained brilliancy of MIR. Haw-
kins' conversations, many Of which are
as bright as those that materially aie
The Heavenly Twins to score such q
success in the literary world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-27

In the contest cases, of Edmnuds
count the recount ordered by the
court resulted in changing the result
from seventeen majority in favor of one
candidate for states attorney to seven
majority in favor of his opponent. On
county Judge the majority was changed
to live in favor OF the other fellow, who
on the face of the first returns was
elected by a majority of fourteen, The
court held that where a cross (X) was
put at the head OF q party ticket all the
candidates were voted for unless their
names we're erased.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-27
THE GEORGE ELIOT or SYRIA.
Mime. Hanna Korany, the Young Syrian
Author and Lecturer.

Mime. Hanna Korany, the Young Syrian
Author and Lecturer.
Nine. Hanna K. Korany, the Syrian
woman who represented her country.
women at the Worlds fair with dignity
and grace, and who has since been lee
turing throughout the country on Syri-
an life, is a charming young woman 4 [
the oriental type, with clear, olive cor.
plexion, large, dark eyes and black
hair. She vas born near Beirut, Syria,
and was educated at an American school
in that city. While yet in her teens
she began to take a strong interest in
the affairs of Syria and to WELD an allie
PEN. Her work reused her countrym i
to a sense of their wrongs. and she ] a
been called the George Eliot of Syria
Her first boox, Manners and Customs, "
attracted widespread attention and was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-27

translated into French. In this manner
Mrs. Potter Palmer heard of the young
Syrian author and invited her to repre-
sent Syrian women at tho Worlds fair.
She did SO and at the same time bought
TO America an elaborate display Of Syri-
nm embroideries that attracted much at
tention at the fair.
AT present the women of Syria have
no clubs. no organizations and no occu.
pations except the domestic duties of
the home. With this fact Mime. Korany
has no quarrel. but she thinks they
would be better OF il they were NOT 50
well satisfied with their lot. Tie great
need Of Syria is nonsectarian schools.
where the children of various creeds
may be brought together ON equal
grounds and be made tolerant Of the be-.
lief Of others. We are far behind the
American women, 81, as | might say, the
rulers of this country. ! she says. I II
told the ladies In W~ashingtonI thnught
they voted already, for they have such
great influence with the men. We have
several good schools In my country. but
they do not teach women t0 bo LAWYERS
or doctors, They teach women 10 i'm.
prove the home. / do not think ii in
right for the ome OF Syria To 10 into
business among men. The country il
not ready for such d move yet.
In Syria she would mot think of cross-
ing the street unattended. and \ aha
thinks America IL . very paradise az
freedom. goodness. boneyol6nne. happi
mess and comfort.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-27
rRRMs or s~uRscRTPrIoN.
TO ADVERTISERS.
SUBJECTS OF LEGISLATION.

A correspondent of The Pioneer Press
writing from Yankton gives a esume oil
the propositions on which the four mem
bers. elect OF that county to the legis's
ture are agreed upon as necessary sub.
jects Of legislation at the coming session
ut Pierre. AS the number OF subjects
cover very nearly the entire field Of
probable legislation IL will be OF interest
TO know what other people consider the
paramount state issues so we quote:
1.-The legislative nembers-elect from
Yankton are practically agreed upon
every proposition Of Importance that 10
likely t come before the legislature this
winter. They are instructed by their
party to support P~ettigrew for the Unit
ed States senate. On resubmission their
views are well known. They represent q
county that is a monumental example OF
the failure OF the prohibitory law in this
state. They will handle the question
of railroad legislation ~tenderly. A local
org ~lnization known a. the Yankton
freight bureau, win ask the legislature
TO enact laws that win give better traffic
arrangements, but these demands will
not Inconvenience the railroads to any
great extent. On the removal
Of the capital our representa-
tives are united. In the capital contest
that was waged in this state six years
ago Yankton county cast twelve hundred
votes for Pierre, and gave that town q
clear plurality of over 600 votes. lie
there were any good reason for the 70
moval Of the capital land there is none)
the advocates of reduction in state ex-
penses would he compelled TO- oppose
such q movement on purely economical
grounds. There is no town in the state
to which the capital could be removed
that could offer Inducements sufficient
TO warrant the Legislature in considering
such a project.
The fankton county members OF the |
legislature are not in favor of parsimon-
ious measures in the treatment Of state
institutions, but will not favor further
extravaganza legislation. All the public
institutions will find friends in the
Yankton county members, who have
practical knowledge of the needs of such
institutions. Circulars have been re-
ceived here by avowed prohibitionists Of
influence, asking them to intercede with
the members of the Legislature to pre-
vent the passage of a resubmission bill.
Another question hat will probably
before the legislature is the di-
vorce law. The increase of the time for
acquiring residence ia this state from /
months to six months has had no
perceptible effect upon the moral side of
question. and from a pecuniary ,
has been a failure. The .
mem~bers-elect from this county are G. !
w. klngsbury, ST., senator; w. ID. Rus I
sell, Joseph Papick and Andrew Sang. 1
stad. representatives" s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-27
THE PATHFlNDER'S WIDOW.
Mrs. Fremont Planning to Erect n Monu-
ment to Her Famous Husband.

Mrs. Planning to Erect n Monu.
ment to Her Famous Husband.
The remains of General John C. FIRE.
mont, the famous Pathfinder" and the
Republican party's first candidate for
president, were recently laid in their
last resting place in Rockland cemetery,
near Sparkill, N. Y, and a handsome
monument will soon be erected over the
spot. The design was prepared by J.
Massey Rhind, and m of the striking
features Of the monument will be the
o at its top. This is a feature sug-
gested by Mrs. Fremont because of the
fact that the Pathfinder was accustomed
to use a cross in marking his discoveries.
The site commands a beautiful view Of
the Hudson river.
Mrs. Fremont has q claim pending
against the government for having
taken her California home without pay.
ment therefor, and If it is decided in
her favor she herself will erect the
monument. III not, the California
pioneers will take the matter in hand.
In speaking of the project Mrs. Ere
"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-27

The literary fr.
malnent Il b o
latest successful
star Ii London Is
Anthony Hope
Hawkins, whose
novels srp issued
under the name
OF A : b ony
Hope. His most
successful book is
The Prisoner OF
Zenda.n which
has taken the
novel reading
nt1hlin az Great
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-27

+AG w.
azssqur Ireman-Giv 'er air. Eli
stop We re held upl
HnQineefK sae-hisH There's even
Of them OH this side
"Wearin masks. too. Bill
Robber with drawn swordl-And
dar r.r-est thou insult me to my beards
Marry! It is more thau human that
p-r-r,ompts me thus to spare thy insig-
niflcance-
Engineer-It's all right: let 'er goi
Fiieman-Wh-what is il, Bill?
~.Thsa-ayter troop, rehearsin for the
next town.
"What're they dom ont here In this
dense swamp
.Tryin 20 get TO the next town. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-27
AFTER MAssENET.

fssTha In~w0cafinmss1
CONS sthpn ~enehaatFSsn of my souks
ReAnty divine enrobes thee.
Mythical form Of love thoa art.
Thy magic spell inthralla me.
! follow thee with rapturOus flight.
MONspot On earth can claim thee.
The incarnation az delight.
NY souls bride thus name thee.
Brooklyn Eagl&
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-27

Five new statues have recently been
set up I'm b parks and squares of New
York-the Columbus, designed by !
Spaniard. in Central park; the Roscoe
Conkliiig in Madison square, the Gree.
ley at the junction of Sixth avenue ana
Broadway, the Ericsson in Battery
park and the Nathan Hale in City Hall
park-and among these the last named
Is the only which can be called worthy
OF ITS cost and it's place either as giving
pleasure to5the eye or as likely TO i'm.
spire initiative ambitions and patriotic
thoughts in the minds Of our fellow citi.
Reconsideration and Forest
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-27

Sioux City Journal, 26: United
States District Attorney Miller of South
Dakota was in the city yesterday on his
way to Deadwood, where he will witness
the hanging of Two Sticks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-27
"A wosnan,s Argument.

He--You women have no right 20 the
ballot for the simple reason that In cas
OF . war you would d be able to fight.
She-Then why do you allow q man
who ID crippled 70 vote?
He-Why-er-if. that Isn't Just like
q woman to ask some such fool question
as that. Indianapolis journal 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-27
Ventilation.

Ventilation.
Visitor to Pubic 1nstitutioh--Isn,ti il
rather close heres Don't you think there
Is need OF ventilation?
City Observation-Disclosures? Great Ce-
sari No; there's been altogether too
much ventilation of the place already.
Boston Transcript
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-27

The most remarkable meteor ON rec
ord In that Sof Dec. n. 1875, which
originated IN Kansas, glided over Mis-
souri, ~ thesouth Of Lake Michigan and
became lost near Niagara falls. 1t en-.
ploded with q report like that OF an
earthquake.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-27
NOVELIST ANTHONY HOPE HAWKINS.

He xs she sAmseeA Gnepsapfal geaR I'm enc
English Iiter@xy FarmamenA
Il IL = dull month when . new novel
LIST OF note does not flash into view in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-27

An hour later Joey recoyers "a
seriousness, thanksIto the efforts of the
doctors who were hastily called In. Lord
Heathington's brother. dangerously but
not mortally hurt. lies In his own roo1n.
Joey himself rests ON bis lordship's bed.
His life Is fast ebbing away, for the
physicians say that they cannot save It.
Lord Heathington, eternally grateful
70 the nan who has saved his life. sits
by the bedside, anxiousIy watching the
sufferers face.
Joey's fpssmove, and the peer bends
over him and listens for what he would
sag.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iawd-
ship, !, murmnrs Joey family. Ny
my last crib, yer Iawdship. Coin to
turn honest, yer r-
Joey's voice fails him, and the doctor
by his side puts i cordial to bis lips.
Take pub country" continues
Joey, with "a effort, ''medders-cows
md sheep, yer lawdship. turn honest
cracked this-larst crib-lawdshipn-
And then. with q long sigh, the bur.
glars soul takes wing. and who will
say that BY bis last brave act joey did
nct redeem his crimes Of the past?-
Million,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-08
GOSSIP OF The ORANGES.

Aroostook Pomona Grange will meet
with Limestone Grange, Aug. IL.
Dromore Grange has held meetings
through hayiGQ time, taking no summer va
cation. ~..s...
Scion Grange is reported to be in pros
porous condition with new members COM
ing in at every meeting.
Despite the warm weather West Bath
Grange is holding regular meetings which
are interesting and well attended.
The next meeting of Sagadahoc Pomona
Grange will be held with Enterprise
Grange, Richmond, Aug. 10, instead Of
Aug s, as previously announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-08
EDITORS TABLE.

The Grand Opera House, Bosom, after a
thorough renovation opens, Saturday even
ing. Aug. IL, with "The White Squadron"
Mansfield and Msgee, the new nsgsrs,
promise an array Of attractions superior to
AIRY ever presented at that house, ard have
reduced the prices to meet the conditions of
the times. The oWbite Squadron" will
also be the attraction during the week of
Aug. 10, commencing every evening at s.
with mstinees Tuesday, Thlrs!sy and Sat
u:dey at 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-08
DAILY Ettl1ltbft So,lsnal
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING.

Senator Lodge says 1t will be the senate
bill or nothing. We have had nothing so
long now that we can stand 1t a year or
two longcr.-lTaunton Gazette.
Ef&5s9 ~
Demecrats made large promise Of "free
raw material" II they have compromised
on "a free fight" the public will be bene-
fitted, and they viii be glad to see it "a
light toa finish. - Chicago Inter-Ocean
81
When Pension Commissioner Lochren
tackled Judge Long At the Michigan SUI
premc court he caught "a Tartar. He
should hove been cnntent with harryinz
poor one-arined, oneIcgged. bed.ridden
private soldiers with no powerful friend to
speak Tor them.-lBoston Journal.
II President Cleveland cculd suggest
what hc wanted in the way Of tariff re-
form hccan surely tell tho senate that he
will veto tbs measure passed unless 1t
places iron and coal upon the free list.
This simple statements would bring the
senate to terms. beside giving the business
men of the country on idea of what to ex-
t.-tIIavcrhill Gazette.
The senate sugar investigating commit
tee made report, as expected, white
washing report. i, 1t found state Of inno-
oence among senators as to sugarsspecula-
ton. and that the trusts contributions for
politics only were harmless. But the pco-
pie have very good evidence before them
every day of the firm grip which the Dem
ocratic sugar trust has on the Democratic
senate Lowell Courier.
John r. Russell's business in Washing.
ton is to promote the movement for free
coal. According to his own statement he
Is largely interested In the Dominion coal
syndicate. Democratic sugar makers and
reflners are trying to promote their inter
ests by a protective tariff, and New Eng
land tariff rcformers to promote theirs by
q free trade tariff on coal. Where does the
genuine tariff reform come in?-[Ncw Bed
ford Standard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-08
The worlds Coolest Chess Player.

1t is said that in 1547, while the elector
of Saxony, John Frederick, was playing
chess at Wittcnberg he received his death
warrant from Charles Y. He coolly said.
Let us go on with the game. y The exc
cution did not occur, but among chess
players Frederick is remembered as the
chess expert with the iron nerve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-08
kennebec Pomona Grange.

The regular meeting of the Kennebec
Pomona Grange will Re held with Startling
Grange, North Fayette. Aug. 10 at 10 AM.
The following partial programme is an
nounced Opening exercises and business,
recess for dinner; afternoon, discussion of
the topic, "When to Cut Hay and How to
Cure It," opened by w. H. Keith of Wiz
throp. Music and literary exercises fur
pished by Startling Grange. A full attend
ance is desired. SECRETARY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-08

CHICAGO. Aug.
FLoUE-in little better demand, price un
changed, but firm.
WIEAr-activ higher --- No.
spring, 5'a5s!, No. : red, 55ga-.
CoHN-actiye, excited. higher; No. 2, 59a59i
OATs-h ,her: No, :, 32aa33.
RYE-No. ., i1aiS.
BARLEY-No ., 52a53.
FLAXsEED-No. :, 81 .29al.30.
PoRK-$l3 30s 1871.
LARD .22aa7.2 5.