davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

New Orleans, La, Sept. 2O.--A smash
UP occurred today on the Illinois Cen
.Ial near the city limits. A man
badly injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

Galveston. Tex, Sept. 2O.-Arrlved:
80 s,teamship Blackheath. Holt, st. Lu-
Havre. ''S''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

$50 de Jeueiro. Sept. 2o.-It IL an
to 49,, tnat the government proposes
" 'aise a loan OF 100000 pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

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lowin|
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

ES
The Great Sea Eight u Looked For AL
most ANY THINE.

The Great Sea Eight J. Looked For AL
most Any Time.
NEW YORK. March ,. A World spe-
cia! from Rio Eeb. ~ says the great bat
tie is expected in very short time The
Nictheroy has leen h"verlng off the
coast waiting for the torpedo boats. The
Aquidaban and Repuhlica, under COM
mand of Admiral Mello. will take ac-
tive part i'll the fight, and may be aided
by the Tamandere
The constitutional or government
party candidates, Prudente Moraes of
Sac Paulo for president, and Senior
Manoel VictorIna Pereira of Bahia for
vice president, both civilians. Will un-
doubtecly be elected. The elections
will be peculiarly interesting, lecause
the people Will vote for II president for
the first time. There is no Indication
that the government will undertake to
intimidatc the voters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

The Minneapolis Emb"z>ler SAYS lie Got
Away With Sl!3,OOO.

The minneapolis Emh"z>ler SAYS lie Got
Away with sI?3,OOO.
MlNNEAPOLls, March . In the trial
of the Floyds for completely in the rob
berry ty Philip Scheig of the Bank of
Minneapolis, Scheig again occupied the
stand. He testified to number of pee
ulatlons at various times, and declared
that he turned over large part Of his
stealings to the Floyds. The total
amount he admitted stealing was $l23,-
2S7. He said he had lived at the rate of
$4,000 year, and prior to 1892 he
thought his stealings amounted to $50, =
600. Mr.. Nye resumed the direct ex-
animation, and letter said to have been
written by Frank Floyd to Scheig tell
ing in detail the arrangements for the
camping out trip of the Fioyds and
Scheig after the robbery of the bank.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
ONO lISl>G 1HOIHLE>
For ih"u4anh Men Out of Work
Ecsu of Wage Troubles.

For ih"u.anh Men Out of Work
I,csu of Wage Troubles.
GIN, lNNATI. March ,. The list dag of
March il Slgnahzed in the coal mining
district by "A general closing of mines
In Jackson county 1000 miners are shut
out, and in other localities similar
condition exists. There have been eff
forts on the part of the operators for
some time to reduce wages, and there
have been conferences and bitches for
long time between operator and miners.
On Friday of last week con-
ference was again held. Operators
had previously given notice that
rates would be reduced in the Jackson
Wellston district to correspond with the
rates in the Hooking Valley district,
which was 40 cents a ton, a reduction of
90 cents. At the conference the op-
er tors wanted the reduction to take
effect Immediately. the miners wanted
it postponed until March /, when the
operators said they would recommend
an acceptance of the, reduction. Upon
this rock they split, and upon that the
mines were ordered closed.
AS the Massillon miners ar out al
ready upon refusal to accept the reduced
basis, the operators feel that there is a
combination among the miners to force
all Ohio operators to pay more than is
paid in Pennsylvania and Virginia
mines. AS they claim a contract to be
guided by the Hooking valley prices
they hold that the miners are violating
a contract, and will not listen to any
further proposition from them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
Their Fifth Divorce,

EMPoRIA. Kan, March "A renar.-
able divorce suit ended Wednesday in
the district court here. Mary c. Davis
sued her husband, John Davis, for a
divorce and $4,000 alimony She got it
by consent with alimony reduced to
$4,000. This is the fifth time one or the
other of these two have sued for di-
vorce and each time the divorce has
Deen annulled by reluarriage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

CINCINNATI, March 1.-Two men rang
the door bell at the residence of At
torney John Hart IN the West End
about 10 p. III. Mrs. Hart, who came
to the door, was covered with pistol
while the man took her diamond ear
rings, valued at $500, and a sealskin
sacque valued at 81 800. They escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
Carter HarrisOn's Monument,

BARRE, VT, Ma h 2.-The finishing
touches are being wen to the monu-
ment that is mark the last resting
place of Carte II. Harrison, Chicago's
murdered mayor. The monument is 40
feet high, of Barre granite and cost
about $1,000. The only inscription is
the name of the late mayor and the year
of his birth and death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

OTTUMwA. Ia, March 2.-Another
step was taken against the Wapello
county boodlers by commencing legal
proceedings against Pat Brady. The
hoard of supervisors, after examining
Brady's claims for the past 10 years,
served an attachment on his property to
cover the sum of vi, 800, which they be-
lieee he has taken from the county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
Judge Wing Concluded.

CHICAGO, March 2.-Ex, Judge Wing
concluded the closing address for the
defense in the Coughlin Case. The clos
ing argument for the state will lie made
by State Attorney Bottum, and the case
it is thought, will go to the jury next
Tuesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

DEs MONIES, March Ex-Governor
jackson has reinstated Warden McMll-
Ian in the penitentiary at Fort Madison.
He was suspended by Governor Boies
last summer for alleged misappropria-
ton of funds. The Legislature investi-
gated the fmatter and found he had not
stolen anything, but had spent money
appropriated by the state for other bur
poses than those specified.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
Charitable Pr sOners,

BALTIMORE, March ?. The prisoners
of the Maryland penitentiary have con-
tributed nearly 5000 to the cause of
charity. The sums contributed ranged
from 25 cents to 10. There was one do
nation of $40. One of the men gave $"5
but the warden did not think it proper
that he should contribute SO large an
amount, and reduced it to IS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CLUBS.

President Goodnow Issues IL Call For a
State Convention at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPO1IS, March 2.-President
Goodnow of the Minnesota State League
of Republican clubs has issued call for
a state convention to meet at Harmonic
hall, this citv. March 2S Officers will
be elected and delegates chosen to the
national convention at Denver June 25.
Governar Mckinley will speak at the
exposition building in the evening.
There will be reduced rates on all rail
roads
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

CARKOLLToN, o., March 2.-The di-
vorce case Of Minnie j. Iden against
James r. lden in common pleas court
in this city. introduces new claims for
divorce. The plaintiff AYERS that the
defendant objected to building the
morning fire and did refuse without
reason or just cause 70 take her to the
worlds fair. Her petition was refnsad
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
Move Utes to Utah.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-The senate
committee on Indian affairs authorized
a favorable report on the bill for the re-
moval Of the Southern Ute Indians from
Colorado to Utah. in accordance with
an agreement made with the Indians.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

KANSAS CITY, March 2.-The even
tenor OF events at the Keely Gold Cure
institute il Kansas City, Kan, was
somewhat upset during the day by the
arrival of four new patients in the per-
sons of full blood Delaware Indians.
who We're escorted by another Indian
who had previously taken the treat
ment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

DuB-9uE, March "A cock fight
came off between IL and a. III. Nearly
800 spectators, including several report
crs, were present. There was a purse
of $500 and gate money up. Four birds
We're killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

CLEVELAND, March 2.-At the annua!
meeting of the trustees Of the Western
Reserve university, held during the day,
gifts amounting to over $30o.0 coo We're
received. OF this amount Mr.. Samuel
Mather gave 42j?,00Q for the erection
and equipment of physical la aLoratory..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
COAST DI.ff.\>ES.
Return Carriage~ For N"rtars Placed at
Several Ports.

fs'0"rH NHTFlh."@ 7 OF 9"ftAfH TIafeN Nt
SrVrral Ports.
WASHINGTON, Narch > The ord
nance officers Of the army are gvatitied
at the prolnptne9s with which the con-
tractors for the large spring return car
riages for tho new l4-inch murt9rs are
supplying the carriages On" Bnlti-
more firm has already delivered ~ of
the 36 carriages.
The carriages already received have
been distributed and placed as follows
to carry out the scheme of the fortltica-
tions board to provide general system
Of coast defense; Four at DAvids
island; is at Sandy Hook, y. y; t in
Boston harbor and ) on presidio bluff =,
San Francisco.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

CHEYENNE, Wy, March &c. j.
Melmo Of Milwaukee, Ell route to the
midwinter fair, become demented and
jumped from passenger train running
40 miles an hour, at Fruen station. The
train was stopped and the insane man
taken to Green River, where he lies un-
conscious. The doctors have but little
hope of his recovery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

HANCOCK. Minn., March John
Alm, 10 years old, attempted to wreck
train on til" Great Northern railroad
by driving spike between two rails IL
mile east of here. The hearing was be
gun here Leiore Justice Muir, but con-
tiuupl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
One Price to Every body!
Mems Clothing

This department will
contain the latest and
best goods that we can
manufacture. We have
bought goods that will
suit the demand Of any
prince. But remember.
no cheap, shOddy' cloth
ing, as this we think
dear ut any price, Il det-
riment to the consumer
and bad for the seller.
One Price Only.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

DEXTER, Mich, March 10. G.
Gregory, assistant cashier of d. A.
Gregory & Sons private bank, was
found unconscious in the vault of the
bank. He had been sandbagged and
the vault robbed. The thieves secured
$500
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
NEW JERSEY TRAGEDY,

Young Farmer Kills Two Burglars Who
Had Slain His Wife aud ChIld.
New BRUNSWICK, N. j., March 3
News has just been received here FROM
Franklin Park that Boyd Baker, a
young farmer, has shot and killed two
negro burglars who had killed his wife
and child
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
SOON WILL RESIGN.
The UraE'l Old Man Delivered What
May lie His Last Speech in
Parliament.
He Accepts the Lords Amendment
BUi "H}> the Natter will Be
FonwGt Out Later.


Lo>pn< March Mr. Gladstona's
secretary I,,r,,rp,el the ,ssociotad press
at a.. N. thar the RESIGNATION of the
premier ca,no, )ors. bc DELAYED
Contln,iiu.- AIR Ji,tI.ton said thar at
,nc audlencr which Mr.. Gladstone had
at Bu,; :! I.llu nljur- with the queen
Ii" +, s,ir,,I to tn- increasing difficulty
WLIrp l.c. ,y"rrirucal owing to his fail
i,,.l ty,>iylt deafness and ,,,c and told
her man .,ty that le r,,3Il NOT long con.
tallr t. ear IN. r,.nuusil il,t;n. of the
py"rnr r>nip.
Gladstone Sc ,red the Lords.
IL the l,,;N. q, commons IT. Hon
Ar,nllr W.,,,.luy Peel ,ut the question
THAI ,nr bn,I,u ny lords amendments to
,ho local government n,ll he considered
Mr. Gladstone them arose and addressed
th,. p,Y.r s,,.,l,;nr j., , rrll RESONANT
voice ,yh,:, ,,.,.,s;o,,ll,, ,,as ,n,rkad
by a >ll,ht nu>L;n.Ss prt in snite of
,hi, Slirht buskin.y4 AIR Gladstone
spOir thr,n,,hnnt wi,b marvellous
energy and y,onr
During tin, ,.nur.e uf his sne.ch the
premier said that the government felt
t,,i,, ''''' NC 5''e1 n'iA'N' !e's
=. I'M tn 'A ',''A1's' '''o i.,'"3 ,i'7
continued 1,,,,, ,,,,>''>.l, - a,,I,,l ,,ro
Innyn1 ,.hoarIn,s noI loul.b+nr
Wh.n A.. ltIaJ,.,.,', ,,s'n;, .',l,
to r..sn,,,,. .,,...l,;,,, ,bo.o;1
..T,, -
l,,. 80 I''.lit' w li'.o'' "" 49,
,,,rar,,,,,,,,+ l.S 1.';1i,, 49,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
Departments:
Childrens' Department

Childrens' Department
This is something
that calls for particu-
lar attention and es-
pecially of mothers
who desire to dress
their children neat
and tasty and with
good results as to
wear. Child's suits
Jerseys, 3 piece suits,
nobby hats and caps,
shirt waists and shoes
One Price Only.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
ROASTED IORSEFLESH.
Twenty-eight Equines Burned in a Livery
Stable Fire at Fort Dodre

FORT DODGE, Ia, March 2.-Colby
Bros. livery barn, with its contents, has
been destroyed by FIRE, and IS horses
were roasted alive. The origin Of the
fire in unknown
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
pairOf shoes
One Price Only.
Mems Furnishings

Here we display the shrewd buyers art
in buying the very latest and most desira-
BILE goods in large quantities. Our Shirts,
Neckwear, Underwear and Hats are such
as have never been shown in this country
We have put apIce on them that will sell them You
benehtted good goods popular
are benefited by your business with
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
MILLETs CHOICE OF SUBJECTS
HIS sympathfes Were With tbe rou.
erS I'm the Fields

Mlilets younger brother. Pierre h..
sympathetic sketch Of the artists rfe =,
barolzon In the April number of the Can-
fury. Or his love for humanity his bro,har
says: 'O'iis1
ne chose the subjects Of his nictur.s
from among the familiar objects OF the lif.
IN "hlcn ne had been brought 10. and from,
the work that he himself had performed.
not that he wished TO delineate misery IN,
mat ne sympathiz with the labortoUs
peasant life. To him It seemed the ms,
n~euId al cohollon OF man, and he knew by
experience that the workers of the 6els 40
not continually grumble at their occnDa-
tlon; that even In many instances tbev IN
Joy It. and know how 20 mingle auusernsn-.
with lher labor. HIS subjects always i'm
press one with his great love for humanity
and are presented to excite pitv on The - :,
OF the peholder. III he represents a rnofhar
showing her daughter how 10 sew ar lrni-
II is always with the affection and tender.
ness OF mother. Or he Represents n neu--
born lamb, which the shephsrdess carrseS ~
ner apron, the legs of the newly-born being
sun too weak to walk to the sheepfoid The
eve follows her lamb, never taking her eyes
rom Il ana has the anxious air Of mother
trembling with love and tenderness for the
safety OF her little one. Thus ne shows us
tne sentiment Of love as IL exists in nature
even among the animals.
he admired order and care in the mother
OF iamlly. he has never painted a pea s
ant with clothes torn. He sometimes painted
one with patched clothes: but surely this
spoke or order in the home. He had a hor-
TOR or people who went with clothes torn
and unsewed. showing the want OF neatness
and care.
ms peasant Is always honest and re-
spectacle in his rustic but orderly WAYS ana
never mas wicked or trivial air He never
MADE portrait of an Individual peasant
he tried TO paint a type which would char
acterize the man OF the fields"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07

There are few such in Washington. but
We know that they would not like to see
their names in print Such women prefer to
play whist with men; but during Lent whist
afternoons for women only have been popu-
lar. Probably the best feminine players in
Washington belong to a strong organizat ton
known the Finesse Whist Club, which
has held fortnightly meetings for the last
FIVE or six years. About a year ago all of
the whist clubs Of Philadelphia and nearly
all Of the best players in the social clubs
Joined together to form an All Philadelphia
Whist Club, which has since been almost
invincible. This club can send out a team
Of twenty-four or forty-eight players. all Of
whom are tirst-class In the last two games
which this club has played against the
Capital Bicycle Club Of Washington the
Philadelphians have been victorious, not
withstanding the fact that the Washing
tonians had previously repeatedly beaten
teams from the Hamilton Club, which
formed the nucleus of the new Philadelphia
club. The success of the Philadelphia plan
suggests that the whist players of Washing
ton should not leave the struggle for inter-
rurban honors to be carried on by the
Capital Bicycle Club single-handed, but
that an All Washington Club should be
formed composed of all of the strong play
ers In this city, and which would have SO
much excellent material to draw from that
II could not fail to meet on even ground
teams OF any size from cities of any size
Ihis suggestion is urged upon the considera-
ton OF all local players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07

have appeared recently in the Herald are
reproduced with this article, not because
they are the best specimens Of his work,
but simply because they given an idea of
scenes about the court room as they appear
to him. Mr.. de Lipman looks the part of
an artist and Is a handsome. black-haired
German, whose favorite luncheon seems to
be composed of "sauerkraut und bier" Mr.
de Lipman and the other New York artists
send their drawings over by trainmen on
afternoon trains to New York where the
pictures are given to messengers and hur-
ried OF to the respective Offices. to be pho
tographed and etched by electric light
As might be expected the New York World
wants generous reports Of the trial, and
they did wisely In sending over such a
strong team as Baillie and Smith Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
DIR. Sam.
From The Chicago Record.

From me Chicago Record.
Down in the old French quarter
Just out Of Rampant streeu
At close of day
Unto the Q-sint retreat
Where lives the Voodou doctor.
BY some esteemed a sham
tet u declare there's none elsewhere
So skilled as DIR. sam.
With claws Of a devfled crawfsh
The juice of the priekly prune.
Ana the QuiNerinC dew
From q yarh that grew
In the light OF midnight nconi
I never should have known him
But fox the colored folk
That here obtain
And ne'er in vain
That wizards arts invoke;
For when the Eve that's Evil
Would him and his'n damn,
The negro's grief gets quick relief
VI Hoodoo-DoctOr sam.
Mlth the caul OF an alligator,
The plume OF an unborn loon.
And the poison wrung
From a serpent's tongue
BY the light Of midnight noon
In all neurotic ailments
i hear that be excels,
And he insures
Immediate cures
OF weird, uncanny spells;
The most unruly patient
Gete dacile as a lamb
And is freed from I'll ny the potent skin
OF Hoodoo- Doctor sam,
Feathers OF strangled chickens
Moss from the dank lagoon
And plseters wet
With spider-svcat
In the light Of a midnight nooni
They say when nights are grewsoms
And hours are, oh so late,
Old sam steals out
And hunts about
For charms that hoodoos hstei
That from the moaning river
And from the haunted glen
he silently brings what eerie things
Gre peace to hoOdOoed men-
Tie tongue Of a piebald 'possuIn.
The tooth OF a senile coon,
The buzzard's breath that pants for death.
And the flm that lies
On lizards eyes
Meath the light OF midnight moon;
EUGENE FIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07

posfte Of photographs of Senator Sherman
and some man before taking" Mr. Breck-
inrldge Is portly. rather heavy-looking
gentleman. but he certainly Is not so in the
North American. The New York Recorder
has also had number of pictures of Mr.
Breckinridge, which all look like each other
The Cincinnati papers have given columns
and columns of space to their reports of
the great trial, and for some time the En-
quirer had It's great star. Mr.. George Alfred
Townsend, better known as Gath the name
he signs to his letters. to do their descriptive
work. Recently, however, he has not been
seen about the court, and his place has been
filled by Mr.. Francis B. Gessner whose
work does not shine at all badly by COM
parison. Col. Fred. d. Mussey the head of
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette In This
city. has not left the trial to an assistant
but has neglected Congress to give Cincin-
natl an idea of a Congressman. Col o. O.
Stealey of the Louisville Courier-JournaI
and the Louisville Evening Times has been
eniightening the people OF the blue grass
country as to what has transpired in this
city. Mr.. Clifford Rose has also been cor
responding for some Kentucky papers.
The Assocfations.
The two press associations, the Associated
Press and the United Press, have had some
OF their best talent at the trial. The Asso-
ciated Press has had Mr.. Robert NJ Collins.
who used to do court and local work for
Washington papers, and who had been one
Of Mr.. Boynton's assistants at the Capt.ol
since the Associated Press was formed. Mr.
Richard V. Oulahan Of the United Press il
valuable man at the Capitol and around
the departments, though he Is best known
TO the public generally, perhaps, for his
valuable newspaper work during the Home
stead riots, in 1892 He has had assisting
him Mr.. John A. Holmes a Shorthand
writer. Mr.. Henry c. Roberts of the st
Louis Republic. Mr.. Walter E. Adams Of
the Boston Herald and Capt. E. ". Brady
of the Baltimore News have also had desks
at the trial and have been writing out col
umns of matter. There Is some probability
there will be formed an Associate of
SURVIVORS, of the Pollard RrAck ga Trial ,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
WORKERS AT COURT
The Men Who Write the Reports Of
the Pollard breckenridge Trial.
ARTISTS Is WELL as WRITER'S
How the Out-of-Towa Papers Are
Represented.
FULL ACCOUNTS REQUIRED

Not the least interesting feature Of the
famous breach Of promise trial which has
been In progress for several weeks past be-
fore Judge Bradley Is the presence Of an
unusually large number Of newspaper men
and the great length to which the reports of
the trial have gone IN the public press.
Whatever may be ones Individual opinion
rs to the propriety of printing so much Of
the details of sensational suit. the fact re-
mains that the public generally Is only too
greedy for such details, and the paper which
prints the best reports Is the one that is
most read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
In Another Glass.

From Life.
Mr.. Delawanna-'T want to sell my farm
in Jersey"
Real estate agent-"What is the price7"
Mr.. Delawanna-"Id like to get fifteen
thousand"
Real estate agent-"Thats pretty high
for farm. You'd better call 1t a 'coun-
try seat and ask twenty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07

HE EXTRAO r D l.
nary revival Of inter
est In the game of
whist In America
has made itself felt
in Washington. For
many decades al
most exclusively an
English game. all the
great advances in
whist theory and
practice, down to the
last ten years. were
made by English
Dlayera and Wrifers