davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09

~
wNzaa - xnfsssnm1lan ADomE Brisish
AlAtps Secured IN Advance
LONDON, April o. The Engineer
prints copy Ofsa letter received from
the United States, which declares that
the Washington government 10 anxious
to obtain information about the new
warships being built for the British
governments, as well as about the large
commercial vessels which are now In
course Of construction. But. according
to the letter, the representatives Of the
United States government Ego about IL
in such quiet way that it is difficult to
detect them.
The letter then proceeds to detail how
the Yarrow Ship Building company
refused information concerning the new
boilers intended for the famous torpedo
destroyer Hayock, to an American of
fcial, who thereupon. according to the
letter. set to work and within six
week, had the plans OF everything the
Yarrows had ever made.
1t is further declared that English
men in America and Americans in Eng
land are supplying such information
that even the line OF English yachts de-
signed to compete for the American cup
were In the hands of American designers
| before the American ship builders be-
| gan to build the American cup de-
tenders.
The Enginesr says that it prints the
letter in public interest and adds that ii
only withholds paragraph referring to
the chief engineer of certain yards used
for building men-of-war, as the para.
graph contains statements which it is
not advisable to publish.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09

We received the above telegram. The
suits are now here. They are good value
at $3.50, but we open them out at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09
$1,000

to show how well you can do by trad
ing with the manufacturer. These suits
cannot last long at the price, 50 come in
and see them and get posted.
Yours for low prices,
e. KRAMER, Manager
ctiAS. KAUFMAN 3 BRos.
ONE PRICE CLOTHING STORE,
Madison s. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09

xewA xAwnnBxers Go Hons~.
DEs MolSEs. April b. The 2Sth gen.'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09

Chicago, March Il, 1894.
Mr.. z. Kramer, Manager
One Price Clothing Store,
Madison, S. D:
Ship you to-day all wool, double breast
ed suits Let them 60 at $1,000. A bar
gain.
Chas. Kaufman 6 Bros.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09
!APS WANT VOTES.
They Promise to Take q Lively
Part LII the Affairs Of
Hawaii.
Two Warships at Honolulu and They
Mar Attempt to Enfore the
Demand.
In Case They Do So the Chinese
Would Probably Come to Their
Assistance.

HONOLULU, March 81. The Japanese
question 10 the all absorbing topic of In
tsrest here. Since the arrival Of the
new Japanese warship. the Takachihou,
the Japs have saken on amuch more in
dependent air than formerly and are
openly claiming the right Of d voice in
the affairs OF the government. The
warship Naniwa went TO Hilo, on the
Island Of Hawaii, recently, carrying the
Japanese minister, Mr.. Fujy, with her.
The minister has not yet returned, and
il said 10 be conferring with the Jap
anesa contract laborers. As there are
many thousands OF these laborers on the
island the people are becoming alarmed
as III what the outcome may he. It is
surmised that if the Japs insist on the
voting franchise, and it is refused them,
they will try and take matters into
their own hands and compel the pro-
yisleEai government to recognize them.
Should such contingency occur it IL
more than likely that the Chinese would
Join forces with the Japanese and that
the population of tie islands would
stand d poor chance Of victory. A
prominent japanese official, connected
with sfie legation here. said to the Assoc
ciats.s Press correspondent a few days
ago:
sThe Japanese here want tbs fran
chise, and they are going to get it. Ii
they cannot our government 10 going to
taxa D hand in the matter. We have
two big mon of war here, and we do
not intend to let our interests be tram
| pied upon by the provisional govern
ment. !,
The Portuguese have also made . de-
mand upon their minister for . warsnip.
They claim that they are i'm fear Of an
uprising in the near future, and that in
case ok victory for the Royalists, they
would he disfranchised. Politically
matters have been quiet since the last
advicee, and nothing important has
transpsred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
FIVE REPORTED KILLED.
A Serious Encounter on the Pan
handle at Twenty Second
Street.

A Serious Encounter on the Pan
handle at Twenty Second
Street
CHICAGO, July -Four or five peo-
pie were killed and an unknown num-
Der wounded i'll fight on the Pan
handle road at Twenty street
tonight. A wrecking crew had been at
work clearing the tracks at Forty-sev-
enth street, and were returning under
guard. At Twenty-second street they
discovered number of cars on fire, and
stopped to put out the flames, when
mob attacked them. The guard opened
fire on the attacking party and sue
ceeded in driving them off after a sharp
fight, in which four or five of the rioters
we're seen to fall. The crew and guard
then came in with their wrecking APP
paratus. None of the railroad party
was injured.
At Forty-seyenth street and the Fort
Wayne tracks some cars were fired early
in the evening, but the flames were ex-
tlnguished with small loss.
Another account is to the effect that
that there was no loss of life. 1t ap-
pears that company of the Fifteenth
United States infantry accompanied
the wreckIng train, and that when the
crew undertook to eXtinguish the fire
the mob began to stone them. The
regulars charged and dispersed the
rioters. One man was severely bayo-
neted and two were arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect Taxa
tive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispel Ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys. Liver aud Bowels without weak
ening them and 1t is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists III b0c and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufaetured by the California Fig Syrup
Co.oDly, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
acceptany substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Sardou's American Agent.

So far as known. no woman combines
so many unique occupations as Miss
Elizabeth Marbury. who occupies a
handsome set of offices on Twenty
fourth street. New York. Here is
really triple occupation, for she is a
theatrical manager. ali advance agent
and the representative in this coun-
try of Sardou, the French dra-
matist. Shrewd, clever and men
Tally strong, Miss Marbury
is yet dainty and feminine in her man
ner, but is above everything else a bust
ness woman, her title to that name
having been proved by the success
which has attended her in her triple
trade. Miss MaIbury is an attractive.
rather stout little woman. with dark
complexion and eyes which look straight
into those of the person with whom she
is talking. Her office rooms are given
up largely to artistic advertising OF her
famous French employer. portraits of
whom in all sorts of poses are plenti-
fully scattered about.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

Grand include Frank Bixby's play,
SHAFT M, p" which will be given a
better scenic production here than
elsewhere because the scenery is beIug
built on the stage of the Grand, and to
nit the Grand exactly.
The original of the rough but brave
old coXSwain in The Ensign" Henry
Greer, died In Newport, r. l., last
week. He served forty years in the
United States navy. Author Haworth
met him several years ago at the Brook
Ign navy yard. and made his stady of
the sturdy old tar in the play from him.
Although it is not likely that Evans
will take part in The Flams," odd
HosS" Hoey's new play, yet he is tinan-
cially interested i'll it. The piece itself,
it is said. will abound in bright music
and pleasing specialties. Its first pre-
sentatiOn will be at the Columbia thea
ter, Chicago. Aug. l9.
Warde and Nokes' new farce has
been christened "A Run on the Bank"
1t is said to give these two very funny
comedians excellent opportunities.
which they. of course. take advantage
Of. Happy" Warde now spells his
name with an "e,' but Happy" says
that Frederick does the same thing. and
no one comments on the fact.
D. Eloise Morgan and Caroline Ham
ilton have been engaged as prime donne
by the BostOnianS for next season.
Joseph Sheehan, the tenor, has also
been engaged. The company will now
be as follows: II. Z. Barnabee. w. II.
Macdonald. George Rockingham, Peter
Lang. Joseph Sheehan, Jessie Bartlett
Davis, Caroline Hamilton. E. Eloise
Morgan, Milla Cleary. The organization
has a new opera by Oscar We'll. tbs
author of "Suzstte." new opera called
prince Ananias." music by Victor
Herbert, libretto by Francis. Nelson,
and II proposes to make a big revival of
"FatinitZa. New York Dramatic MR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

then turned Its attention 10 grocery
stores and at several they were given
provisions. Those who refused to give
goods to the mob were threatened with
l9oting, and It is probable that
the next twenty.four hours will
see the destruction Of some of
these stores. 1t is reported that 200
men from this place are on their way 10
Ladd, little mining town four miles
distant to loot the coal company's store
at that place. The mob which has been
running riot here has been having
things Its own way for months past. II
is composed of avowed anarchists,
Italians. Poles, Belgans and Hunga-
rians. The authorities seem powerless
to check the career of recklessneSS, and
many people have gone to La Sale
tonight In terror of their lives. Many
of the rioters are drunk, and the worst
is feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Courtship. In Siam. a,
Boston Post.

DOstOu fOSL
The declaration of marriage in Siam
is simpler even than it used to be in
Scotland. You ask a lady to marry
you by merely Offering her flower or
taking light from a cigarette II it hap
pens to be in her mouth; and your tam
lily and the brides family have to put
up at least 500 apiece for dowry. The
principal impeachment in the way of
marriage is that each year is named
after an animal. and only certain ami
mails are allowed to interaiarry; for in
stance, a person born III. the year of the
eat cannot marry with person born III
the year of the dog. or person born in
the year of q COW withia person born in
the year of the tiger; and there are sim
liar embargoes about months and days,
akin, perhaps, to the old superstition in
this country that a marriage will be
unluckY if the birth months of the
bride and groom are far apart. April
should not wed with Move mber, nor
January with June. ...
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Arizona Beverage.

Arizona Journal-Miner
George Merwin, who follows min ing
for living, dabbles in everything of a
scientific nature, and occasionally
makes discoveries to enlighten the age
In which we live. His latest expert
meDt has been made with honey, and
promises to revolutionize the liquor
business of the nation Mr.. Merwin
states that he takes about''three fingers"
of Castle Creek honey and exposes it to
the air until it commences to melt, when
he Sprinkles four ounces of the fluid
extract OF the Hassayampa over it.
One dose is sufficient; IN fact. the
doctor says you are put into such
heavenly shape that you don't care for
anything more on earth for twenty-fo UT
hours. The after effects are exceeding
ly pleasant-no headache, no burning
throat, no rushing after water and
foundering-you're as fresh as daisy
and quiet as kitten. The discovery
of this liquor is due to the finding Of a
bear recently at the foot of bee tree
In helpless condition from eating too
mnch honey and drinking water on top
of if
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

| a man down. aud as they advanced the
crowd shOwered stones on them like
hail. Rushing into nearby saloons.
the mobs barricaded the doors and made
a stand, but were driven out through
windows and back doors like rats, clubs
descending on their heads at every
! Jump. Windows In the houses ad-
joining were suddenly thrown open,
and a volley of shot was poured
into the police. who returned
the fire, and the mob finally scattered
into alleys and side streets, ending the
pursuit. The ground over which the
fight had occurred was like a battle
field. The men shot by the troops aud
police lay about like logs. Hats knocked
of and coats thrown off TO lessen
weight In the fight were scattered
about, while on the Loomis street cross
Ing where the eight police officers had
made their stand were fully 500 large
! stones that had been thrown by the
! mob. In all, forty-one shot and bay
oneted were taken to the drug store at
the corner of Forty-eighth and LOOMS
streets. There field hospital was ill.,
provised and the wounds of the least
hurt were dressed.
At IL p. m. the militia and police sta
toned in the vicinity of Forty ninth
street and Wentworth avenue diScOY-
cred crowd of men ana boys setting
fire 10 freight cars. The police charged
and arrested about dozen of the in
cendiaries. A fight ensued. the crowd
stoning two officers and firing at them
with revolyers The militia charged,
and two young men were badly injured,
one being prOdded with bayonet and
the other receiving bullet In the body.
Capt. Kelly and Company F, Second
regiment. l. n. g.. were IN a secono
skirInish at Ashland avenue and Forty
ninth street tonight. The mob of
Bohemians and Poles filed the avenue
and the Grand Trunk right of way.
Some leader ran along row of empty
box cars and applied blazing
tarch to the oil boxes. The
sight of flames made the peo-
pie crazy with delight and soon
stream of several thousand came
rushing. Capt. Kelly's men were met
with a shower OF stones and their bayo-
nets cleaned against the thousands
fleeing into every available held and
creyice. Reinforcements were quickly
summoned and the crowd dispersed.
Some of the rioters were slightly In
jured.
Joseph WarZowski was shot and
fatally wounded by United States SOL
diers tonight. He claims he was merely
spectator in a crowd that was stoning
a Panhandle freight train at Twenty
first street. Martea Bach, seventeen
year-old girl, while watching a mob of
Bohsmians and Italians who were try.
ing to burn car in the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy freight yards at
Ashland avenue, was instantly killed by
q stray bullet during police charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
William NORRIS

friends to partake of the good things
which have been so generously be-
slowed upon him. This unSelfiSh trait
nearly causes his ruin. His friends,
known and unHnown, install themselves
in his home, usurp his rights. criticise
his abode, IN fact, the host himself. and
end by trying to persuade him of his
wife'S unfaithfulneSS. In the nick OF
time, and by all intensely dramatic stu
alton, for which SardOu is so Justly
famed, the innocence of the wife is hap
PLY established. The social parasites
take an unceremoniOus leave. and hap
piness Ieigns supreme in the home of
the happy host, surrounded only by his
family. The play is a refined comedy
drama, relying on its pure fun, striking
dramatic situations and charming repair
tee for a capital evenings entertain
ment, and in the hands of the William
Morris company the beauties of this i'll
terestng story will doubtless be aptly
stated. Mr.. Morris, whose pronounced
artistic ability has met with such
marked approval, will be seen In the
part of DR.. ThOlson. man of the world,
true gentleman. From Elliot Grey. in
"RoSedale," to D'Artagnan. III The
Three Guardsmen," is a wide gap, one
which he has truly filed admirably.
Miss Eta Hawkins this time will be
seen in Our Friends in the part of a
boy, which she end0ws with ali the un-
sophistication and naiyete of the youth
Of eighteen summers. Miss Bradley
will do Cecil, part offering her excep-
tlonal opport unity for the wearing of
can be relied upon to take advantage ' of.
While the ma pagemept of the Metro
pcitan, from fnahcfaI standpoint. de-
sired Sunday night perf0rn&hcces Mi.
Morris. true 10 his past position, has
irsisted upon opening each week be-
ginning 2LenaEI ai8a:. and curing his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

organized the army of the unemployed;
he said he would lead it from Ohio to
Washington; he carried out his assertion
He will explain his two bills, one for an
extension of the currency and the other
for the Improvement of the roads of the
country. Every man wants more cur
rency and better roads. They will be
disappointed, however. If they go ex-
pecting to see long-haired crank, for
he is nothing of the sort, but a rather
staid. unpretentious, and not at all
bloViating citizen. who has the gift of
speech and more than tinge OF humor.
The speeches made at Minnebaha park
on the Fourth, and side speeches made
in Minneapolis, stamp him a ready and
entertaining talker, interesting even to
those who have not the slightest use for
his theories and his plans, so that the
evening at the Grand Will not be in any
sense dull one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE,

One of the latest things is the aerial
Ball." in which the dancers are sus-
pended by invisible wires.
That remarkably brilliant spectacle,
The Devils AUCTION" comprising
sixty artists. will open the regular sea-
son at the Grand.
Lucius Henderson. the actor-pIanist
i'll Friends" is composing an opera for
which Edwin Milton Royle, author of
Friends, will write the libretto.
Two or more startling illusions of
novel construction will be introduced
by Prof. Hermann next season. They
are on the same plan as his after the
BalP' trick, etc,
was married last week to Francis Well
man, assistant district attorney for New
York. The chances are that Miss Juch
will never again appear OH the stage.
The first months attractions at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Midnight Missionaries.

puId LINES.
Almost any night, even after IL
O'Clock, in certain quarters of the city,
the young man out late is likely to be
accoSted by girl or woman, not young
or pretty, with bundle of papers under
her arm, whose salutation is, Buy a
War Cry" but whether it is bought or
not she does not fail to utter short
and fervent appeal, telling the man
to beware Of sin and destruction
and seek the Lord. They belong
to the Salvation Army, and take this
method of reaching some who might
otherwise be missed. but the strange
thing Is that they always take it for
granted that every man they accost is
dyed-in-the-wool and haIdened sinner.
A few nights ago very prominent
gentleman, active in religious work and
superintendent Of large Sunday
school, ugon coming out of the CONT
mental hotel, while waiting for car.
was accosted by one of the midnight
hallelujah laSsies who told him to flee
from wrath and forsake his wickedness
If he expected to be saved.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
The Study of Manners.

New York Times. =. g.
A new course of study has been IN
troduced in the curriculum of the Ell
mira Female college, being systematic
study of manners. The council of eti-
quette formed in the college is made up
OF the representatives from all the COL
lege classes, and to this council dis
puted points are submitted. 1t looks
up authorities, considers weight of evil
dehce pro and con, and finally decides
according to the best standards.
Once every fortnight member
of thk council presents an original
paper. to be read in the college
chapel to the rest of the stu
dents. Some of the subjects thus pre-
sented have been manners in Public
Places" Letters and Lerter Writing"
"Chaperones aud Their Uses" and 9th
ers.
The broad question of manners can
not be too much atudied or too well un-
derst0Od. When it is brought down to
tinicaI questions of etiquette, which can
never be decided for all time iii all
places, TOO much considering of them is
both tiresome and harmful. The kind
thing is usually the right thing. 1t is
while one is besitating over what Mrs.
Grundy has decided to be the right
thing that the opportunity to do the
Kind thing passes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
THE HoosIER CAPITAL.
Intense Excitement Over tho En-
counter at CHICAGO.

Intense ExoitemenC Over tho En-
counter at Chicago.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July THE
bulletin from Chicago announcing the
collision between the state troops and
the strikers created the most intense
excitement upon the streets, and had
a very perceptible effect upon the
strikers and their sympathizers,c causing
them to indulge in mutterIngs of dis
content,and in few cases, to break out
openly in denunciation of the autheri-
ties.
Between Z and o'clock, a crew of
five men Including the engineer and
fireman, was switching cars al the Pal
mer street crossing, when suddenly
they were set upon by crowd of men,
who pelted them with stones, coal and
pieces of iron, and fatally assaulted
swltchman who had turned a switch.
After driving the men away the strikers
killed the engine and then dispersed
before the arrival of the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Dwarf Nasturtiums.

Philadelphia Led ger
There are more than dozen varieties
Of the dwarf nasturtum, two of which
deserve the special attention of window
gardeners, Empress of India" the
dwarfest of all, with very dark green fol-
iage and most intense crimson flowers.
which are borne in profusion from the
time the plant is few weeks old
until the first hard frost. and Cloth
of Gold" so called from its foliage.
which has only q suggestion OF green
in it. "ClOth Of Gold" nasturtlum is
one of the very few foliage plants which
can compel notice at night; Its effect
suggests that of phosph0rescepce in
water. A five-cent paper of seed of
either of these varieties will stock a
window box and leaYe q fair margin
for thinning out in case all seeds ger.
inmate. They should be planted as
directed for the climbing Variety. but
they will have no shoots to be pinched,
Plants of either can be purchased Of any
florist by persons who wish to hurry the
eaSOl of bloom,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
AT THE METROPOLITAN.
sour Friends" With East
Ivn1cr WohnAsdav FatiDea

"Our Friends" With East
Lynne" Wednesday Matinee.
Last week The Three Guardsmen."
a romance upraveIling Itself during the
reign of Louis Kill, held sway at the
Metropolitan theater This week Sar-
dou's masterpiece, "Our Friends" Is
the bill. 1t will be all pastoral and
peaceful. The sharp slithering sound
of steel sliding OF OF steel will give
place to the notes of the nightingale.
No one will break the quietude of the
country ways with a sudden cry of ION
guard" All the world will laugh la
lilly Instead. Not the gay, reckless
laugh of the musketeer. but a sort of
tranquil, easy laugh; the laugh of un-
imaginative, simple people. who have
nc care, and find recreation IN the
sunny South of France The life of
Caussade is placid as mountain lake.
He leads al uueventful life, as tranquil
as the flowers that grow within his
garden of which be thinks so
much. He has wealth. a beautiful
wife, charming daughter and
jOvial and sunny DISPOSE
tiOn which induces him TO invite his