davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
AMBUscADED WHITES.

Two 4of = sConstable's Posse Killed by
y. Negroes at Roaae Ridge. Ga.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20.-A special to The
Post Dispatch from Augusta. Ca, says:
The Rouse Ridge rioting of negroes
against whites proves worse than an
ticipated- Paul Green Is dead and
Rhett Green will die from wounds re-
ceiyed. The battle was in an ambus-
cade set BY negroes to prevent white
constable's posse from arresting negro
desperate named Jude. The officers
were betrayed. it is alleged. by white
man who will be lvpched If CAUGHT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
Crushed by "a Cal

ST. PAUL, Jan. 20--Jo4n Shea, so
years old, and for many yeSrs resident
of Minneapolis, was killed lat the Mid
way barns of the city railw3.y company.
A jackscrew slipped and y car came
death
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
Discredited by Romero.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ~. - Senior
Romero, the Mexican minister, has no
advices regarding the reported capture
Of Chihuahua by the rebels, but says it
is altogether improbable, as Chihuahua
is the capital of its state, strongly forti-
fed, and there is no force of men in
Mexico which could capture it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
Copeland In the Pen.

SALTWATER, Mimi, Jan. 2O.--Samuel
L. Copeland, the Moorhead bank robber
who made desperate attempt to escape
from sheriff and his deputy by jump
ing from train near Delano, has been
landed in prison and il now quartered in
Il hospital nursing = broken. collar
home
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
His Neck Broken.

JOLIET, lls., Jan. 20.--Ernest Lacore
was hung at 1884 a. IN. His neck was
broken by the fall
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
WIN HANG Feb. Q.

MIDDLEsBoRo, KY, Jan. 20.-Bob
Marler will hang Feb. Q, the governor
having fixed that day for his execution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
Minneapolis Gtain.
MlNNEApoIls. Ja,

MINNEAPo4Is, Jan. 10. 1894.
WHEAT-January closing, Coo; May open
ing, s3sSc, highest, oOlkd lowest. 6D,zc.
close, 6O14c; July opening. ez1tc. highest Se1Sc,
lowest 6zISc. close t2sSc. pn track-No.
hard, 6:Hc; No. / NorthArn. 601<c; No. .
Northern Lpc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
Captured IN. Bandits.

DANvnLE, Pa, Jan. 20.-The FIVE
burglars who attempted to rob the post
office in this place and who mortally
wounded Policeman Van Glider while
making their escape, have been cap
tured and were brought to this place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20

WHEoEA, Mir Tan ~. James
Burns, who was VA. .lcate4 iu the rob
bery Of the commercial traveller at the
Hotel WinOna Inst summer and since
jumped bsii, has plead guilty to the,
shargss hrpught against him by the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
Dulutl, Crab.

DULUtH, Jan. 10. 1894.
WHEAT-No. hard, CASH 6l3zc: January.
60,4c; May. 64Ssc: July, S614d No. Northern.
cash. 6u16c; January. bsAc} May. 63ssc; July.
rejected. 4o,se. On track, No. Northern to
arrfya gl4<e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
In the House.

In the House.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.--At the open
ing session Of the house the report Of the
committee on elections in favor Of Neil,
tho Democratic contestants in the con-
tested election case Of O'Neil VS.. Joy,
was presented and ordered printed. The
consideration of the tariff bill was then
resumed, the pending amendment being
that Of Mr.. johnson to place steel rails
ON the free list.
Before Mr.. Dalzell was recognized to
proceed with his speech Mr.. Wilson
asked unanimous consent that three
hours be set aside next Monday for the
consideration of the amendments to the
sugar schedule. This was agreed to.
johnson and Dalzell had quite lively
tilt. Johnson's amendment was lost, 70
to 100.
After the defeat of the johnson steel
rail amendment Representative Hender-
son Of Iowa offered an amendment TO
substitute the present law for the sgri-
cultural schedule. and long debate on
agriculture ensued, in which Hopkins ot
Illinois, Hull of Iowa. Springer OF nli-
nois, Haugen Of Wisconsin and others
took mart.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
|, CiaAAge or Venue For Bankers

INDEPENDENCE, Ia. Jan. 2O.>xField
Bros, banke-s os Cedar Falls, charged
with illegal fan dishonest banking,
have bsen grtnted a hange Of venue to
the district Court of tuIs county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
Chicago Live tock.

CHICAGO. Jan. lg 1894.
CATTLE-very dull; hall fat and common
unstable. No good steers3 b re; nominals,
Ss.5vGD5.6s others selling afS<75GDa.5S.
HOG,-Active. Bulk Of e@rly sales stronger;
closed easier. kough and 1leavy, $49005l5;s
packers and mixed. 5000 so prime hesSy
and butcher weights, $5.450f,.5G prime fight.
S5.300s.4.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-1op lambs, &l.50G
Ats; top sheep. s30o0s.e5.
. Re Receipts; Cattle. 4'S's h 1ss' o'ooe sheep.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
Chicago Grain and jProvisions.

CLOSING PRIfn
4s1Sc: July. M56c.
CORN Steady. Cash, slslc; January. sss<c:
Nay, ssc; July. ssh.
OATs-StsAdy. Cash, 37lkc january. 3u9<c;
PoRK-Essy. January. tass MAJ. ,iau,<
LA1D-stsAAy. Cash, t1sh Jannasy. eS.2s
6AonT n1Ds-Hau. dasasy. eAAl<
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20

ST. Paul, Jan. 20.-E. B. Jilson, Of
the firm OF Jilson g. Satterlee, promi-
nent dealer in railroad supplies. COM
mitted suicide at his residence ON Nina
avenue by shooting He left . letter to
his wife giving business depression -
the cause. but il il not believed hs We
~ any fnsncial diff suiey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-11
MUST Get OUT.
Old Tenants Of Pullman Company's
Houses to Get Walking Papers.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE Post prints the
following: Pullman's tenants win be
evicted, Vice President Wickes says. The
company claims that 10 must find houses
Tor It's new employees to live In, and
- the strikers have been camping IN the
Pullman flats without paying a cent of
rent for the last three months they must
get out. This move IL the very last in the
big strike and 10 win forever discomfit the
employes
The eompany's houses cover about 5000
people These 5000 consisted of the strik-
Ing workmen and their families There
are about 1000 new men In the shops that
have families, and they desire to live near
their work
"Will the company evict the tenantsf"
Mr.. Wickes was asked.
Something Of that kind must be done"
he replied 1--WE must find quarters for
eur new employees"
Have you taken any active steps In the
matter yeti"
mo. not yet; but we will soon do So"
ssWhons"
II cannot say exactly when, but very
Ooon-s
Mr.. Wickes spoke in q manner from
which one might gather that the lawyers
were looking about, and would be pre-
pared at any minute to 60 ahead with the
work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-11


of the incline
1882
double
at the summit Of the incline
DO both dIscoh
q
As the
o. Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-11


bt makeu PARTIES oupsoftw
leof speed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-11

DHKALB, Tex, Aug. ia crowd of
boys and men met In small prairie, near
here, yesterday, and were playing baseball.
A shower came up and they all ran 10
large oak lightning struck the tree and
seven were killed outright About dozen
ethers were hurt, and it Is thought some
of them will die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-11
Fifty-Ton Wheel BursA

NASHUA, N. H., Aug. 1.-The ao-foot
So-ton wheel at the Nashua company's mill
burst yesterday afternoon, wrecking two
Aoers of the mill, besides the engine room.
Mr.. Watts and Mamie Doyle were terribly
intursd, the former possibly fatally. The
wheel cost e4o, 900, and the damage will
Beaoh over $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-11
CROWD SAW THE TRAGEDY


NASHVILLE, Aug. lin the presence
Of = large crowd of spectators at Glendale
park, Miss Lulu Randall, who has for
some time pastibeen making balloon az
oensions, was almost instantly killed by
falling rs feet 10 the ground.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-11
cA7SKILL MOUNTAIN RAILWAY.


the
the of
Railway
cst,k Mountain Rlw Otis junction At the base Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-11
A ohastiy Find.

LocKroHr, n. Y, Aug. 11.-Near Wen
dellsviiie woman discovered the body of
. man hanging to limb Of q tree The
suicide had taken his shirt, tied one sleeve
to o limb of a tree and the other end about
his neck and swung off. The body had
beon hanging for about six weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-11
cA7SKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE.


the base below to Adodscks the North
SQUARE
yfrontag OF in
interest n%ely TIE Crest Ledge Bears Den Prospect Rock
which the sIsDSs,s views the % are the
with kinds with
The atmosphere and the elevation
r ange
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-11

EDoARTowN, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE re-
mains OF George Baylies of this place. who
wandered off year ago while suffering
mentally, were found yesterday under a
tree five miles from town. The clething
sendsrsd recognition possible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-05
TINE OF CoNvENING.

80 SECTION 10 The Advisory Council may be convened
60 any time by the President Its members shall serve
81 without pay
60 DURATION OF ACTs OF THE ADVISORY COUNCIL.
63 SECTION H. Laws passed by the Advisory Council
GA shall remain force until repealed by the Advisory
65 Council upon the request of the Executive Council
66 by the Legislatures until the adjournment sine die OF
81 the next regular session of the Legislature after their
IS enactment when they shall be operative unless
So the Legislature during such session has passed act
20 confirming them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-05

SECTION g. Each amendment shall be considered and
voted upon separately in each session of the Legislature
in which it shall up for consideration as herein
provided.
SECTION In case of proposed revision of the Con-
sttuton each component part of such revision forming
separate proposition, shall, in like manner be con-
sdered and voted separately, except upon the fna
reading at the second session of the Legislature at
which such revision shall have been considered when
it shall be voted on a whole
SECTION s. ANY amendment revision which shall
have been adopted in aforesaid by two
sve Legislatures shall thereupon and without further
act become part of the Constitution OF the Republic
The evening world., 1894-01-06

OLLIE DISCOURSES ON AND POTATOES
II his plan Is adopted children on their
way to school next week will be seen
carrying In one hand the usual bundle
of school books. and in the other a
potato, a hunk of bread and possibly a
lump of coal, for the idea Is elastic and
will admit of many variations.
The astonishingly versatile Mr.. Teall,
protector and promoter of all sorts of
things. from the Vaudeville Club >for
languid swells to the Anti-Treat Society
for weekly sociable convivalists. has as
tonished even those, who were prepared
in his late1t evolution of thought.
From the moment when he announced
that Re was Chairman of the Pro
v~isional Committee for the Relief of the
HUI gry"-OlIie is always projecting his
personality as chairman Of something
or o~ther-an expectant. not to say ad-
miring, public has been waiting fever
ishly for the pronunciation Of some new
idea from hts dome Of thought that
would sciallate SO brilliantly as to cast
into deep gloom all. previous suggestions
Unusually lGr sMd te large u humble NIB su OF unempioye .he
The result Of Mir. Tealls deep thought
was brought out primarily by
fhe 81 statement M the Of cb RG9Srt Oh II:
Summer Teali's COMMITTEE" Mr.. Heb
bard has little faith that Philanthropist
Teall's philanthropy will help any de-
the Committee Is doing more harm than
good.
The expectant public would only run
1t isn't worth while to reproduce it in
full; but here is what legislators and
lawyers would call the enacting clause
Board Of Education to allow us to appeal
for ala t. The children Of the publiS
child to bring to school every morning
undertake. to provide. transportation for
the food thus supplied from the different
schools to the missions and s~oup-houses.
" imagine II e0n Mr.. De silver iiEsn TO sumner tune Teal,
wearing his Tuxedo, standing with rose
ate face, bright eyes. delicately twisted
mustaehe and beatinc smile, in the mid
heaving under his immaculate dress
shirt and his fine italian hands clasping
a large pink,eyed potato tuber and a
encyclopaedlcal exactness of knowledge
on the ~nourishing and ,s%ucculent quail
qualities Of the staff Of life!
sary as the pommes de terre, and when
the 1901 900 boys and girls OF the city
schools have performed their duty to the
great promoter and potato .philanthro-
pist, the bins OF the poor Will groan In
affluence.
But Just the same an i%rreverent public
is laughing to-day-laughing in a hilar-
ious way at the latest idea of the null
tiple chairman.
Commissioner Charles L. Holt, who is
Chairman OF the Committee on Course OF
Study. to which all such propositions
are referred. said on the subject with an
effort to treat the potato philantropist's
plan with gravity:
"The Board Of Education uniformity de.
| rlinea IN hA "a NpllaCtinO aUanNv in no.
half OF any one. and / apprehend that II
will not now deviate from the long es-
tabllshed precedent.
I'VE afG constantly besieged by
propositions Of this kind. and in 1884,
resolutions prepared by President Wal
ker, whose name Is a tower Of strength
The evening world., 1894-01-06

hindered from writing before, but that
Cynthia's letter brought back old times,
and made her real homesick. "Id like
to see you f~rst-rate." she wrote. In the
forty years ago. Why can't you come out
and make us a visit? He would admire
to meet you. and l guess the children
would not quite pull you to pieces"
lap. I'D like to CO. she said to herself.
1T 'u'd seem queer I shut up tn house.
an l s'pose / couldn't sleep AZ a strange
bed. But ia like t CO."
Her arrangements were soon made.
The cat, the canary. INC the goldfish were
committed to the care of Lucinda Lock
terms OF the bargain. was to go all over
the house each day ION account OF the
II may be gone two weeks" she an
TO say good-by, but lkelier It won't be
more'n one. l Amt used Z bein away
from home"
"It,ll seem awfully queer here withog!
"4 "No,%" lucinda lockwood added; IAN
I shall miss the smoke out o IN kitchen
over every mornin' Z make sure Miss
Cynthy amt died in tn night
Miss Cynthis's heart glowed at these
tokens of good will; II was not The first
alone that she had vaguely understood
what she could not express-that the
village life encompassed her and cared
for her. Then, too. having no men folks
to dc for mad her lax as to meal
hours, and ready in emergencies Every
one was free to run In at all times, ana
apt to call upon her for any sudden
pieasuring or any dire need, II all was
very sweet and dear to her, now that
she was about TO turn her back upon
II.
Mrs. Duncan's boy, Addison, met her
at the station-a rosy. bashtul, Fellow
midway in his teens. He took the com;
pany's numerous parcels, and she round
Ii pleasant to he thus waited on.
"Your ma mus take a slght O com
fort" she observed, walking up the
snowy street, 'in havin' someun I fetch
m carry for 'er. ] wish l had a grown
~ do know" said the boy, .~grinninG
shamefacedly "mebby, II We had Z mend
my Clo'es, you wouldn't, You ought to
see my stockln's; go through them Ike
that" He slid one hand across the
other to express great speed. Mad
Benny had an earache m cried"
"Earache? oh, myl That's dretful,
| Can't We do nothin' for it?"
The boy stared at her. 81 guess ye'd
think they done somethin' for II II ye'd
heard 'em up las. night. Ma never slep'
q wink after 2 o'clock"
Miss Cynthia made . sound otAympa.
The evening world., 1894-01-06
IS RICHARD CROKER AFRAID ?
His Visit to Wall Street Said
to Be Conciliatory.
Real Estate Exchange to Make War
ON the Boss.

Richard Cookers appearance in Wall
street Is such an unusual occurrence
that his visit there yesterday attracted
extraordinary attention. and II IL the
subject of IA good deal of comment to-
day.
The ruler OF Tammany Hall called at
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
and remained for about an hour. The
conclusion was at once reached that In
view OF the talk of a possible legislative
inquiry into Cookers source Of wealth
he had found 1t convenient to negotiate
another mortgage on his house.
Another explanation given Ii that he
went downtown TO use his power and
influence with certain men to silence OPP
position to him and Tammany Hall In
the Real Estate Exchange.
THAT organization Is suffering under
the oppressive rule OF the Tammnny
chief, n It has decided to make war
on Monday formal action will be taken
by the Exchange. Directors Cornelius
w. Luyster,, william ,Cruikshank ahd
Douglas Robinson. jr.. have drawn up n
set OF resolutions %reciting the wrongs
the people are compelled to endure under
the present one-mnn rule.
This step Is taken with the approval OF
aniffkRa''''"" and Democratic members
The resolutions will be presented at
the meeting on Monday. This proposed
move against Tammany Hall was talked
| about In Wall street. and Croker's ennis
saries at once informed him of It,.
Croker's visit followed the report. ,That
incident Is by politicians considered sig
| nifcant. Did Croker fear another attack
on him, and did he consider the case so
urgent that he had to go personally ana
use his pull and try to call or the dogs
Of war? Is the question that has been
asked. ,
eaching men. The most aggressive an
tagonists of the tiger have been known
to lie down with the beast MS meek as
lambs.
ence, can always reach an opponent. II
he be an employee, through ms EN-
ployer, and If he be the head OF n firm
19 . S1npo ,hat i viii be It to his benneat to
- ern hands of" if he expects any
favor. The Tax Department is a power.
full lever to compel an obstinate opponent
The members OF the Real Estate Elk;
| change declare. however. that they will
not be inundated. Their grievance
against Croker " an old score, ana they
think the time is ripe to call him 10 &C
Croker was the cause of the split in the
Exchange. When he went into the. reaI
estate business with, Peter f. Meyer
Superior Courts to issue an order that
all legal sales are to take place at me
New York Real Estate Auction Associa'
ton rooms, III Broadway, In which
The Real Estate Exchange will also
endeavor to show how the taxpayers are
deluded by the p~retension OF Tammany
that taxes are kept down. They VIII
show that while the tax rate is low valu'
atoms have been raised Enormously &c
keep the tax rate down.
The evening world., 1894-01-06

woke an had T. be took up. Is tn bis
cults don. Name? Then come on"
1t was IA very nice supper. but Miss
Cynthia had gone 100 long without. and
cup O tea when We first come, Cynthy,"
said her hostess, IN ,wasn't Name is so
put out r ye go IN the Kitchen between
meals, She's awful quick;tempered, an
easy gettln' a girl for a family tn size o.
OIrn.'
Wen have 70 be lookin' up a beau for
Miss ltuggles," announced the gentle
man Of the house. biting into his cake.
Mustn't have no old maids round
here"
suit that none could be accepted. Yet
Miss Cynthia felt that she hated him.
She had never been called an old maid
to her face before.
children. who chung close TO her till II
came. 1t gave Sarah a little respite, too.
and "A chance for something more than a
half-heartcd attention 70 the information
what became Of the Terwilliger girls.
"Samyell" however, had his daily paper
to read and must not be disturbed; so
the ~ women took their basket of
stockings into the corner and conversed
In an unicrtone.
p ye ever do wax flowers any
mor"?'. Miss cynthia inquired.
Mrs. Duncan almost spoke aloud in her
establishment. "Laud! no. | dln't touched
EN- sence Addy was born. l don't have
no time"
Her old friend regarded her MOURN
fully across the sock she was filling in.
"l}It sech talent as YOU he'd, Sarah!"
Mrs. Dunca laughed rather bitterly.
"A married woman amt no use for tai
ent"
Yet. when she took Cynthia in to see
her children, asleep, their red cheeks
pressed into the pillow, fond tears filled
her eyes. IT'S better than WAX flowers,
cynthia" she said, II let Benny have
that big basket o. fruIl you made for me
one day when he had the humps. He
cried for it,"
Miss cynthia might have sympathized
with the first part OF this speech had II
not been for It's close. No child need
have wax fruit because he cried for II.
There was n peremptOry kicking on
her door before the wintry daylight
There were loud voices that would not
be- gainsald, demanding the chickabiddy.
Miss cynthia was a late riser as country
people 70. She did not relish the early
breakfast. 81 Fit III children off {
school" nor the horrible hustle and stir
in adjusting coats and hunting up coats
and tippets,
Indeed, II seemed to the peaceful, sober
spinster that Mrs. Duncan did naught
with her days save walk up and down
with the baby, brave the quick-tem-
pered Name. serve meals, and welcome
or speed her family. 1t was q life OF In
The evening world., 1894-01-06
EXCISE BOARDS MOVING DAY
Occupants of the New Criminal
Court Building.

The Excise Board moved into It's new
offices in the new Criminal Court Build
ing to-day. The new offices are located
on the fourth floor. on the Elm street
or west side of the building.
Aside from the activity incident to
this moving in." the building has al
ready taken on an air of life. as the
Street Cleaning Department Is already
located there.
The Street-Cleaning Commissioner
moved into his new offices last Satur-
day. He Ia located on the third floor,
with windows opening on both Franklin
and Elm streets.
The Coroners also expected to move
irto their new quarters to-day. Their
offices are on the third floor. Elm street
side.
The other city departments will move
in as rapidly as their quarters are pre-
pared for occupancy.
One passenger elevator. for the accom-
mediation OF people with business with
the Street-C~ leaning Department, Is now
running regularly. and others will start
next week.