davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
Fonnd-Aslady's black glove.
Independent asrimaaries.

Independent Primaries.
IL Lake county Independents tak- no
greater interest in the fall election than
they did in their primaries last evening,
the vote OF the party will be light indeed,
if heard Of at all. The Third ward con-
tingent. usually 30 faithful, failed TO get
together at all, but will probably, now
that thcy are reminded or ii, hold a eau
Gus % Nels Anderson's work shop this
evening. The choice OF delegates to the
county convention which meets in this
city tomorrow at 2 p. M, resulted as
follows:
First Ward-J. A johnson. RI. p.
Smith. Chas. Glafx.
Second Ward-Geo. vedder, Marian
Thomas.
Fourth Ward-Fred Palmer.
GAEE &E 34EA &
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
CAPTURED THE TROOPS.
zlners Have . Litile Fan with q Co
pany of Ohio Aaiiit .

A9lmers Have . Little Fan with q Com.
pany os b Aaiiit ..
CINCINNATI. June la Commercial
Gazette sps, ial from Trimble, O.. says:
Company A. Seventeenth regiment,
Ohio National Guard. of New Lexing-
ton, % in number. arrived ut Glouces-
ter on the late passenger train to sup
press the riots. They had no sooner
alighted lsonl the train than they were
surrounded by miners. who took their
tents and cooking utensils and threw
them into the creek. Several guns
were also captured by the miners, md
the guards sought refuge in the school
house. The city authorities wired
Sheriff Riley ut Athens to send no more
troops and Withdraw those already
there and wait for the trouble 10 sub
side The home guards were accord
ingiy put in hex cars and taken south.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
RAN AMUcK On CHICAGO:
Two Persons Probably Fatally Injured
ny d Maniac with d Knif-.

Two Persons Probably Fatally Injured
by q Maniac with . Knif-.
CHICAGO, June i.-Armed with a dirk
knife. and acting like a maniac, u veri-
table Jack the Ripper created terror on
the North and West sides during the
night Two persons became victims Of
his rianaa, and are now at hospitals,
terribly slashed and in q critical condi.
ton. They are:
Martin Peterson. stabbed in the back
and abdominal cavity; cannot recover.
John Long, cut ON the neck four
inches long, cervical vertebl@ Jared;
IL in q serious condition.
The tiend with The knife is still at
large.
The assaults were unproyoked, and it
ID the opinion OF those who witnessed
the murderous deeds that the man is
insane.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
All RECORDS eRokEN.
Columbia River ne Portland Higher Ths
Evep Km0wn si

Columbla River ne Portland Higher Than
Ever Known.
PORTLAND, Or, june 1.--All high
water records beaten here at / 3.
M, when the river reached $50 feet
above low water mark. Reports from
the upper Columbus are such that q rise
OF nc least 30 feet above low water il
expected. Union Pacific mails and pas
sengers due here Saturday have not ret
arrived. The Northern Pacific Il open
from ST. Paul to Kelso. At the latter
place the train due here Tuesday night
was placed on the huge transfer boat
Tacoma. which il bringing the train to
this city by water, Q distance Of 30
miles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
10 v sls Europsaa prison..

ST.. PAUL. June 1.-Rey. DR.. S. g.
Smith, pastor Of The Peoples church.
has been appointed BY the governor as
the Official representative OF the state
to visit tho prisons and penal associa.
lions Of Europe. Mr.. Smith viii travel
In his capacity of . member OF the state
board OF corrections and charities. He
viii start on tie trip Friday night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
Refused ca rnfarrera.

DENVER, june 1.-The United States
circuit court refused to grant an in.
junction restraining the miners union
roninterfering with the Raven Gold
Mining company's property at Cripple
Greek. Judge Riksr delivered the
opinion that the court had no jurisdic-
ton and Judge Hallett concurred. The
ground on which the injunction was
asked was that the United States gov.
ernment has ii interest in the claims
that the comp ny has taken under the
mineral laws. and to which IL has not
yet acquired full title.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
Ferrying Cattle.

CHAABERLAlN, 8. D. June The
steamer Last Chance has returned here
from YanktOn, and II engaged In ferry
ing across the river the hundreds Of
cattle and large number OF prairie
schooners which had arrived here since
the pontoon bridge was damaged by,
high water Ii the Missouri. The pom
toon bridge will not b placed Id posi-.
tion Tor some DAYS yet
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
Personal. arRms.
J. Smith went ecst today.

Id. Smith went ecst today.
Hon. 8 Al. Ramsey, or Woonsocket,
10 In the city.
Prot. r.. b. McCienon returned on the
afternoon train from Sioux Falls.
State Oil Inspector Stafford was d
passenger on the east bound train today.
John 4. Kaan Of Woonsocket, was a
homewafd passenger on the evening
train.
+. L. Soper, Esq, went to Brookings
at 3 p m. to attend legal business In
Judge Andrews court tomorrow.
President Beadle OF the State Normal
school went t O Flandreau today to take
part In the high school graduating exer.
cises OF that city
Dan O'Ccnneli or Ramona, was 10 the
city today on business connected with
the Sheppard estate, Or the matters 1t
which he il guardian.
Sheriff Frank Fox, OF Howard, accon-
panied bis family, who were going
on an eastern jaunt, ID FAR as this place,
stopping over until the return train this
afternoon
Mrs. Dayisola and daughter Lizzie. ar
rived from Chicago this afternoon, 20
visit for some time ln.the family Of her
son .. w. Dawson. She reports her
daughter Mary as confined to bed when
she left,
Rooms TO LEI, cheap. Inquire at De-
Cou Il Smythess Hour and feed store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
Matthews Proclalsn,,

INDIANAPOLIS, June l.-At a confer
ence Wednesday attorneys for the Van
dalia and Evansville and Terre Haute
roads filed afidavits with the governor
regarding troubles on their respective
lines and the governor issued u procla-
nation calling upon all strikers to cease
Interference with the railroads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
Forty Persons Tnsured.

MACON, GA, June The rear
coach Of . train on the Albany and Co.
lumbia branch Of the Southwestern
railway was overturned BY broken rails
at Holts and 40 people were injured.
two Of whom will die. The train cor.
sisted Of sir coaches loaded with excur.
sionists from A~ndersonville to attend
Decoration day exercises nc the Ma.
tional cemetery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
CITY SWEPT AWAY.

Every Business House ne Conconnuliv.
wash. Destroyed BY the Flood.
SPOKANE, Wash, June 1.-Word has
reached here that the town Of Concun-
nuliy was swept away by the food.
Every business house in town was de-
stroyed. Nearly all the residences have
beer swept away. Mrs. AImira Keith
lost her life. There Is much suffering.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01

santa Fs Traehs yvashsa OuA.

Canon CRY, Col, June 1.-The rain
fall here exceeded four inches and ID the
heayiest ever known. Both the Rio
Grande and Santa Fs tracks east 81.
here were washed out In places, and In
others covered with rocks and sand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
TROOPS CALLED OUT.
1zfnsra NJ Oskaioos.s IA. Making Many
Thp@mes.

1AahsfH NJ UskaI0osas Ia, Making Many
ThSsats.
OsKALoosA, Ia. June THE strike
situation 10 practically unchanged but
the outside strikers have teen max
ing such threats of what will be done,
that Adjutant Prime has called ont
four companies of militia. They will
arrive at Muchanonk ut midnight. The
working miners will be protected and
the mines will continue to run. Ital-
ians and Austrians are coming in from
Seymour to aid the strikers, and q gem
erai rally il threatened, but peace wlll
b. preserved and the hot heads cared
foras Mayor John Lopez Of Des Moines
has command Of the troops. General
Prime remains here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
STRIKERS HOLE a TRAiN.

xies and SLACK Are Piled ON ths RaaIroad
Track.
BRAZIL, Ind, June IAN EFFORT was
made to o 80 carr Of slack from a
Vandalia switch east Of this city which
the miners have been guarding for sew
ssal days. A soon as the engine was
attached to the train a crowd OF miners,
nnnaberiug 300 or 400, Hooked the track
wttn ties in front of the engine. Find.
Ing ~ useless 20 attempt TO move the
txaip the engine was detached amid
cheering from the miners. The strikers
theis dumped several u OF slack on
the track, locking the cars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
Blooksd b. Rock siiden.

SALIDA, COL, June THE storm in
this vicinity exceeds anything in the
memory Of the oldest inhabitants. The
Bio Grande railroad Is blocked by rock
slides. wash0uts and damage TO bridges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01

Tickets to the Independent state con-
vention TO be held Ct Mitchell, June III
10 n, will be sold Rt the Madison depot
June 8 and III nc one and one-fifth fair
ksor the round trip; good to return until
June 18th.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
THE CITY.

zAs Dasss Leader e rssisbse. No
s.psomSmeas 6esssoeras'' fakes, sso
..prssssnssss eSfssen'' fakes, no
s4presnsaeAs Ss@ependssss gsrmsr'.
Hnkss ewer sppess ~ TAs DafIv
header. 1As Dsssw Leader q sAe
onIv pnper 80 MadEsess fhaf IL ats
printed as Asnas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
Coed Raan IA hees,.

YANKroN, s. d. June i. The
drouth IN this city was broken by d
good rain during the morning, which
saved crops from destruction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
BIG BRIDGE GOING.

~
Two Bents Of tine bridge Across ths AR
kansas ae Nspesta Demolished.
TOPEKA. Kan. June 1.-The Santa
Re advices from Colorado Springs, In
relation to the food In Colorado, d
that three bents OF the bridge across the
Arkansas river dc Nepesta went out at
3 Q. m, that two more are going, and
there r indications that the whole
bridge will be destroyed. There IL q big
washout between Colorado Springs and
Colorado City, and there IL danger that
the shops and depot &c the latter city
will 30 damaged greatly. It Is still rain
ing Q torrent 1T all points on the West
ern division, and on the Colorado Mid
land, and there are no signs Of apate-
ment.
Between Colorado Springs and Mani
ton, 500 feet OF Rio Grande track has
been washed away. and a bridge on the
Colorado Midland has gone.
One Life Lost.
William Smith, Q track repairer, was
killed by q boulder which was washed.
down upon him. This ID the only loss
OF life reported from any point. No
trains are running on the Gulf road, or
any Of les branches. The train which
went south il held at Parker strtion. %
miles from Denver. Al washout at
Burns Junction blocks both the Bur
lingt0n and the Gulf roads. Boulder
creek has overlooked its banks. and tbs
water - several feet deep IN the depot.
The South Park road Il badly washed
IN Platte canon. and . party OF ESQ
picnicers from Denver. who went %
Crystal Lake. are still there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
asawma mnas.

GseWaa TAmm #mmae.
Chlcago, Mliwaukse = III esul Hsliway, whieh
t3ok effect, SnadaY, MAyNas f8@A
7mAgA@ @%aM@ mM@Ts
Passenger, Ma. =, Departs ~ .. m
Fsst9hs, No. q. departs AsNo o. q.
Freight, No. "a, dupaaan @.a0 n -
RAAxM& m01M@ wMgxs
EaseangeE, M 3 depasse 800 n =.
freight No. 81, deNss3@9AW@ ~
wMAsNM wMssxN HHHM mA@Fs
Passenger, No. 81 aagIvee &.OO p. ~.
Freight, No. II, affsrsu A:45A. m,
FreEwht, No. 81, mRfienm 4 10 y. ~. !.
wnAnNw @s0& wME wwnT.
paasengsE. No nsTavee ll:aS =. N.
Freight. TO-. 81. arrives BIO ps ~.
Ali the above egalna carry paessnRefss bus
fselghts only when psssenKsfs IRE provided with
tcke1e.
ii Rgah f0F All points aputh, and passenger train
4 Ing wet, a3 W00hs1eket for I'll paints nOFxh.
MADISON d nMfsTOL LfNn.
Passenger going north. depasta 3:fSp. o..
Passenger from north sFrlyes. 1i:a0 d. M
mo. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-05
LOOKING FOR FRAUD.
POwderIy's Hand I'm the Management
of the knights Of Labor.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4-To-morrow's
Press will say: AS the date for holding the
annual convention of the Knights of Labor
draws near there is great deal OF quiet
work being done by the old-time friends of
the order. Mr.. T. v. Powderly himself has
not been idle. During the past six months
he has been in fifteen different States. and,
with Others has gathered evidence in sup
port Of the allegations of the intended
schemes of the present administration to
pack the general assembly, which meets in
BILE delegates. 1t was said tonight by
prominent Powderly supporter that emf
nent counsel has been retained to COM
mence proceedings in the United States
courts on the first appearance Of crooked"
reports, and the books of the organiza ton
will be carefully scrutiniZed and perpetra-
tors of frauds will find themselves in the
strong meshes OF the law. A committee
never have been known as factionists, has
raised a fund for the purpose of purifying
the order, believing that principles are
paramount TO the past or present admin
after elected. These energetic workers
have prevailed upon the secretary of the
United Mine-workers Union, Patrick Nc
Bryde, Of Columbus, o., to run for the Office
OF general secretarytreasurer. 1t is
claimed that no man in the order has
brighter cleaner record than Mcbride.
and the friends Of the movement are very
much elated that they have at last sue
ceeded in getting definite promise from
him to allow his name TO be placed in NOM
ination for the office All the Western del
egates and many others from the East
have consolidated on McBryde.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-05
nRooksHIRE READ OUT.
CrawfordsS lille Star Calls IN Demo-
Gratis to Let the Congressman Go.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Crawfords> lille Star Calls an Demo-
Gratis to Let the Congressman Go.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. Nov. 4-The
Star, in addition TO what was printed In
Sundays Journal, virtually reads Brook
shire out of the party. 1t says: Mark
every man who dares to go into combina-
ton TO elect Congressman at the expense
of the county Democratic ticket. Stay by
the Democratic county ticket. Stay by men
who Democrats"
There is no Disgusting the fact that there
is a wide breach in the Democratic ranks
over Brookshre, and in his own county.
too. His friends are earnestly at work 20
secure votes for him, and ii is known that
offers have been made to trade. Some OF
the dissatisfaction is caused by the charge
that Brookshire failed to have the post
master changed here until after the civil
service rules took effect, and thus some OF
the Republicans were retained as letter
carriers as consequence Brookshire was
lately taken to task for not fulfilling his
promise, made during the last campaign at
Waynetown, that if he should be elected he
would always vote in the interest OF the
soldiers. Brookshire was shown one in
stance where he had failed to keep such
a promise. and he said that he saw that IL
would do no good to vote for 1t when there
such a majority against IL. The SOL
der said in reply that as his vote could not
have changed the result, according TO his
own statement, he might have at least full
filled his promise by voting for It, But
Brookshire could not reply to this, and now
the knife of John L. Lamb Is sweeping Vigo
county, adding to the general dissarisfac-
ton of the voters. Old reliable Democrats
are known to be working to bring down
the namesake Of the Tall Sycamore OF the
Wabash.
Hon. E. W Brookshlre was in the city
to-day and Is making an effort to patch up
matters. The Brookshire Democrats are
very angry at the Observation-Disclosures, and
vow that there shall be no trading.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-05
Democrats Claim Erie County, Which
Mr.. Depew Says Republicans Will
Carry by 10000.
FIGURES FROM NEW YORK
AVERAGE PARTY ESTIMATES SHOW
HILLS DEFEAT BY 10000.
New York Worlds Returns from All
County Chairmen Indicate
Democratic Overthrow.

NEW YORK. Nov 4-Chauncey NJ. De-
pew got back from his tour of the State
In the interests of The Republican nominees
early this morning. During his trip his
private car was whisked about at a re-
markably rapid rate, the run from Corning
to Binghamton being made at the rate of
eighty-four miles an hour. This included
two short stops to allow Mr. Depew to talk
to those assembled at the stations. Shortly
after his arrival at his residence Mr.. Depew
was interviewed on his opinion as to the
result OF next Tuesdays election from his
observation of the State. He expressed
himself in confident terms that Hill would
be defeated. Said he:
Morton will come to the Harlem river
with not less than $4,000 plurality, and he
will carry the State by at least $1,000. This
estimate regard as low. / would not be
at all astonished il he received 100000 or
even 10000 more votes than HILL
IT see that the Democratic managers are
claiming Erie county by a small majority.
I would not be astonished If Morton carried
it by 10000. Franklin d. Locke. who is a
pretty good Cleveland Democrat, assured
me that 1t might go even higher than that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-05
5000 AT CLAY CITY.
Democrats Disgusted Turned Out En-
Masse to the Republican Meeting.

democrats D1sEusted T3rned Out En-
Masse to the Republican Meeting.
Special to- the indianapolis Journal
CLAY CITY, Ind, Nov. Alive thou
sand people were in Clay City last night.
the occasion being a grand Republican
rally. Patrick ]. Carlon, the Irish orator,
of Chicago, was the speaker. The meeting
had been billed for the opera house, but
soon the Democratic ring found IL
out they induced the manager of the opera
house to sign a contract with them for the
same night, dating the contract back TO
Oct IL for the purpose of keeping their
voters away from the Republican speak,
ing. This action proved a boomerang to
them, as they had no meeting advertised
for that date and no speaker engaged As
consequence many respectable Democrats
and Populists attended the Republican
speaking. The Republicans procured the
Bryso building, In which about 1000 persons
assembled, while the crowds thronged
about the doors unable TO find room In
side. A monster torchlight procession came
from Coal City.
The. speaker discussed the issues In a
forcible and convincing manner. Enthusi-
asm was at its highest pitch. and round
after round OF applause followed his strong
points. Such enthusiasm was never before
known at Clay City. 1t was almost i'm
possible TO get the crowd out of the house
after adjourning, as everybody seemed to
be engaged in an old-fashoned love feast
and Mckinley Glee Club lent interest TO
the meeting. The Democratic crowd at the
opera house was about half as large as the
crowd that listened to Mr.. Carbon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-05
BLACKLlSTED COMPANIES.
A Number of the Lloyds Not Author
lied I'm Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Nov. 4.-State SUI
perintendent OF Insurance Durfee to-day
gives out the following list of fire insur-
ance companies as doing business In Illi-
nois unauthorized and contrary to the laws
of the State: Standard Of Wheeling. w.
Va; Empire State Lloyds of Brooklyn, N.
Y; East River Mutual OF Long Island
City, N. Y; Wiliamsport Mutual OF Will
Transport. Pa; Pacific Mutual of Provi-
Ind; Union Mutual OF Jersey City, NJ j.:
Colonial Lloyds of Philadelphia: Franklin
Mutual of Boston; Commercial Mutual and
United Mutual, both of Providence, r. l.;
NewfEngland Mutual and fremont Mutual.
both OF Boston; Indemnity Lloyds. Man
haitian Lloyds. Washington Lloyds, Citi-
zens' Lloyds, Knickerbocker Lloyds. City
Lloyds. Imperial Lloyds and the Merchants
Union Lloyds, all OF New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-05
REPLY TO YALE STUDENTS.


NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Nov. 4.-The fol-
lowing self-explanatory letter from Oliver
Wendell Holmes has been sent to the COM
mittee appointed at Yale College to draft
resolutions the death Of the late Oliver
Wendell Holmes. by his son, Judge o. W..
Holiness:
II have received the copy of the resolu-
tions adopted by the students of Yale Uni
versity and forwarded by you. May / beg
to express for me the deep feeling with
which I accept them. No honor which has
been done to my fathers memory has
family with your university are of old
standing. My fathers father was a son of
Yale, and the kindness of the university
has not stopped short of three generations.
This mark of personal regard for my father
adds to my affection and my gratitude, and
binds me to Yale with a double bond.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES"