davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-20
BUCKEYE DEMOCRATS.
The State Convention Assemblies at
COlumbus---Chairman Hurd's
Address.
FREE COINAGE FAVORED
At Ratio of 16 to | and Declares
Protection a Fraud---NeW York
Republicans.
FREE COINAGE FAVORED

CoLUMBUs, O., Sept. 20.--The Dem.
ocratic state convention met at 10a. M,
with Hon. Frank Hurd of Toledo as
temporary chairman. In his opening
speech Mr.. Hurd congratulated his fell
low Democrats upon assembling jim
state convention in the aushes OF the
dawn of new day of prosperity. He
blamed the Republican party for the
hard times that the country had passed
through and claimed that the new tar
iff law proclaimed the doom of protec-
tsion.
As TO Party Divisions.
Coming to the division in the party
ON the tariff question Mr.. Hurd said:
First and foremost I give credit to
Grover Cleveland and John G. Carlisle.
Free wool is worth more to tariff reform
than all other provisions of the law put
together.
To their credit be it said, the Ohio
Democratic members in the house stood
firm, every one voting for free wool.
/ When by one word he could have de-
feated free wool, more credit il due
Senator Brice than to any other influ-
| ence. or to all other influences COM
bined.
Mr.. Hurd counselled harmony and
further effort to agree.
The different schedules will require
further adjustment in the interest of
free trade.
The Chicago platform declares that
protection is unconstitutional and rob-
berry. II that declaration be true our
mission cannot be ended while pro-
tective statute remains.
Mr.. Hurd closed by saying he was op-
posed to the American Protective Asso-
citation because it was secret political
society. Such societies organized on
religious lines are unconstitutional, or
ganizations violative of the fundamental
law, both of the United States and of
this state. The A. P A. gave Governor
Mex Kinley his majority of 81, 900 and the
large Republican majority in Maine.
We must make it plain that no man
can be Democrat and an Al. r. "A.
The Platform.
The platform praises the efficient.
honest, and economic administration Of
President Cleveland; declares protec-
ton q fraud, and while recognizing the
benefit Of the reduction Of the duty on
imports just made by congress, favors
such further reduction as can be made,
TO the end that purely protective duties
be abolished; declares that the McKin-
ley law caused the business depression,
reduced the revenue and led toithe
necessity Tor issuing government bonds;
business failures. strikes, low wages,
Jr. Prices Cream BaIking Powdes
Most Perfect Made
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-20

ment every three years, and the gov
ernment has power to reduce rates if
the net earnings exceed 15 per cent ON
caEital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-20

sJr. Prices Cream BaIing Powdes
Most Perfect Made
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-20
Farmers, Mechanics, Working Men,
Gentlemen ali

We can you 1-3 your Clothing which in these
hard times is better than money. 1t is God-send.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-22
DOLE TO WILLIS.

The Provisional President of Hawaii
States His Grievance Against the United
States Minister-His Attitude One OF
Unfriendleness and Practical Menace.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-The
steamer Alameda, from Honolulu and
Sydney, arrived here yesterday. Adj
vices received from Honolulu to Feb
ruary give the full text of President
Dole's letter to Minister Willis in reply
to the latter's request for specifications
of the statement made in a previous let
ter from Dole in regatd to the attitude
of the United States government.
Dole's letter is very lengthy. Among
other things he says:
In compliance with your request for certain
specifications concerning my letter Of Decem.
Der q. I reply thereto as follows:
First. you inquire as to the meaning of the
word attitude" as used in my letter. reply
that word was used by me in its ordin.
arily accepted sense, meaning bearing.
posture. as indicating the purpose of those
referred to. You further say: will you point
out where and when and how the representa-
tive OF the United States assumed any atti-
tude toward the supporters or the provi-
sional government or that government it.
self other than one essentially and
designedly expressive of peace?" In re.
ply would say that the attitude of q person is
to be ascertained only by differences drawn
from the known words and acts Of such per.
son and the conditions and circumstances un-
der which they take place.
Mr.. Dole then proceeds in a commun-
ication covering some columns of close
ly-prin ted matter to point out specifi-
cally wherein the United States min
listers attitude toward the provisional
government is one of unfriendliness
and practical menace to the provisional
government and its responsible MEM
beers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-22
The Girl with Red Hair.

If women with red hair would only
study how to use it becomingly they
would be proud of the distinction OF
having it, instead of dissatisfied with
their fate. There seems to be gener~
al impression among women with red
hair that almost any shade of blue can
be worn by them. because. as a usual
thing, they have fair and delicate COM
plexions But as a matter of fact,
blue is the one color above all others
that they ought to avoid. The con-
trast is too violent, and the conbina-
ton is not harmonious. The shades
most suitable to be worn with red hair
are bright, sunny browns and all
autumn-leaf tints. After these may be
selected pale or very dark green-but
never bright green-pale yellow and
black unmixed with any other color.
Solid colors are more becoming to red
haired people than, mixed, the mixed
colors nearly always giving more or
less dowdy appearance. In fact. red
hair is usually so brilliant and decided
that it must be met on its own ground
and no vague, undecided sort of things
should he worn with it-Philadelpha
Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-22
THE AMERICAN FLAG.
Again Fired UnOn by an Insurgent Br
lillian War Ship.

Again Fired Unon by an Insurgent Bra
lillian War Ship.
Rio DE JANEIRo, Feb. 16.-On Tues
day night last launch belonging to
the American cruiser Newark took
ashore from that vessel several sailors
who had been attacked by yellow
fever. The men were taken to the yell
low fever hospital and the launch re-
turned to the Newark. On her way
back her course took her close to the
anchorage of the merchant fleet Ly-
ing among the merchantmen was the
insurgent steamer Marie. The latter
fired three shots at the launch, but all
three went wild, doing no damage.
The representative of the United
Press saw the captain of the Marie
yesterday and questioned him as to
why he had fred on the American
boat. The captain declared that he
did not know that the launch was
American.
After landing her sick sailors the
Newark, under orders from Rear-Ad-
miral Benham, the commander of the
American squadron. sailed for Month
video, where she will be disinfected.
1t is the opinion of those who know
what sort of a place the bay is during
the yellow fever season, that the fleet
of war ships ought to anchor off Copa-
cabana, outside the harbOr.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-22


sleighriding, and the merry bells could
be heard jingling at the door. For
some reason the husband did not as
cend the stairs, and Mrs. Duestrow
sent a servant, Katie Hahn, below to
determine the delay.
The girl found Duestrow in the front
part of the house. His face was flushed.
and she knew that he had been drink
ing. She told him simply that his wife
wanted to know if he was going to take
her out. With an oath for an answer,
the man sprang at her like beast, and
the frightened girl fed into the
kitchen.
Duestrow went to his wife. He was
furious He cursed her. He heaped
abuse upon her, and in his brutal rage
would have struck her down had she
not eluded him. The appearance Sof
Katie Hahn in the room only increased
the frenzy of the liquor-inflamed man.
He rushed upon her to strike her, but
his heroic little wife interceded, plead
ing that it was all her own fault.
A EDWARDS THREAT.
t'Then I'll strike you, if don't her!'
he screamed. and the wife meekly told
him that he might if he would spare
the girl.
A touch of manhood must have come
into the being of the drunken wretch,
as he stood before the two helpless
women, one offering herself to his
brutality as a sacrifice for the other,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-22

Found by Keepers of Greenwich Park
Literally Blown Into Fragments BY
the Premature Explosion of a Bomb
Carried with Diabolical Intent-His Re-
cord Traced by the Police.
LONDON. Feb. 16.-A loud explosion
was heard just after nightfan last
night by the keepers of Greenwich
park, about six miles from London
bridge. A hasty search led to the dis
covery of a man mutilated and groan-
ing with pain near the hilltop close to
the observatory. His legs were shat
tered. One arm had been blown from
his body, and he had been almost COM
'pletely disemboweled. AS soon as he
became conscious of the keepers pres
ence he begged them to help him or
kill him. He became insensible within
a few minutes, and ten minutes after
being carried to the Seaman's hospital
he died.
English and French papers found in
the mans pockets showed that he was
Marshal Bourdin, a foreign anarchist.
A peculiar powder in a package which
he had carried with him was net rec.
ognized by the police, and it has been
sent to government experts for anal
ysis. The inquest will be held proba-
bly, on Saturday.
A hurried investigation of Bourdin's
life in London goes to show that he
was a mem Der of a dangerous anarch-
list conspiracy, whose full details can
be known only after careful police
work. He was one of the foreign
refugees and is believed to have been
in London but a few months. He and
his colleagues frequented the notori-
GUS Autonomic club in Grafton street,
and there, it is supposed, they Matched
the plot which Bourdin was to help
them execute by his contemplated act
in Greenwich. The increasing activ-
ity of the Autonomic club has been
noticed recent1v nv the notice.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-22
THE ST. LOUIS TRAGEDY.
The story Of DR.. Arthur Duestrows
Double Crime.
Three Bullets Fired Into His wife ana
Two Into His Little Son-The Lat.
ter Died Instantly-Mrs.
Duestrow Barely Alive.
The Murderer's Career-The Only Som of
Wealthy Father. the Young Man
was Enabled to Go Q Rapid
Gaft-A Terrible Ending.

ST. Louis, Feb. 15.-Never in the his
tory of st. Louis has a more dastardly
and unprovol<ed crime been recorded
than that committed Tuesday evening
by DIR. Arthur Duestrow, son of the
late Louis Duestrow, the millionaire
Granite Mountain stakeholder, when
he, in drunken frenzy, and after heap
ing vile abuse upon his refined and gen.
tie wife. brutality shot her three times
and then took the life of his defense
less baby boy, 9 years old.
: THE STORY OF THE CRIME.
The house where the shooting oc.
CURED is at 1874 South Compton av.
enue. Neat and cosy-looking on the
outside, the interior, is simply magnif.
cent, for the murderer was fond OF
the best his money could afford.
Duestrow returned home Tuesday
shortly after o'clock. He had been
drinking heavily. Upstairs his wife
heard him as he came in. He had
promised to take his wife and baby
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-22
ORIENTAL NEWS
Received by the Canadian Pacific Steame
Empress of China.

Received by the Canadian Pacific Steamer
Empress of China.
VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. 15.-The
steamship Empress of China brings the
following Oriental advices:
Ex-Lord Abbott Otani Kesho, head
of the Buddhist priests in Japan, died
January 17,and was buried January 90.
Ten thousand mourners attended the
funeral, including the members of the
imperial family, the peers and leading
officials of the government. The scene
presented was one of surprising mag
nificance. The remains were GRE
mated.
Fire at Kagoshima on January "a
destroyed 500 dwelling houses. Four
men were burned to death.
According to the Official Gazette, the
silver wedding celebration of the en-
peror and empress will be held in the
palace on March Q. This will be the
first time that a ceremony of this kind
has been held in Japan. The example
thus set by the sovereign will undoubt-
eddy be followed by the nation, and
henceforth silver and golden weddings
will occupy a recognized place in the
list of domestic festivals.
According to an imperial rescript,
the LIST of March is the date fixed for
the general elections.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-22
A BLOODY BATTLE
Between Mexican Rebels and Regulars
The Former Literally Slaughtered.

The Former Literally Slaughtered.
DEM1NG, N. NJ, Feb. 17.-Reports
from Old Mexico, which reached here
yesterday evening, state that the Te-
mochians have been about wiped out
of existence. In addition to the battle
which occurred out from the city of
Chihuahua some time ago, the govern
ment troops to the number of 200 met
the rebels on February 8, south OF
Elvia, about forty miles south of Casas
Grande, and 200 miles south of Deming,
and killed seventy-five of the Temo-
chians. twenty-five were taken pris-
oners and Immediately after the hard
fighting were taken out and shot.
The information was brought into
the Mormon colony below Palomas.
and in turn to Deming. The country
in which the fight occurred is very
wild and mountainous and like the
Chihuahua defeat, the rebels were
caught and killed in canyon.
The Temochians were composed Of
the small bands which have been MD
ing out in the mountains to the south
of Palomas, but which recently con-
centrated for the purpose of meeting
the troops. The soldiers had about
ifty killed and wounded.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-22
AN IMPoTENT EDicT.

Tho TemporizIng Decision of . French
Tribunal In the Case of Princess Colonna
that Will Fail OF Enforcement, because
the Intended Victim OF Its Manifest In
Justice ID Safe In Free America, Whore
Its Power Cannot Reach Her.
PARIS, Feb. 16.-Judgment was
handed down yesterday in the case of
ceedings here to obtain a judicial sepa-
ration from her husband.
The judgment recounts all the facts
in the case and dismisses the demand
of the princess for separation on the
ground that Prince Colonna is an Ital-
ian subject and therefore outside the
jurisdiction of the French courts. The
court says that in suit of this kind
the prince is actionable only in Naples,
and that it will be necessary for the
courts in that city to settle the ques-
ton of the temporary care of the
children of the marriage pending a
final decision there in the matter.
In the preamble attached to the
Judgment the court recites that the
children were temporarily confided to
the care of the princess on condition
that the prince be allowed to see them
three times a week. The princess had
violated the decision of the justice, and
prevented the prince from seeing the
children. 1t further says that the
princess has now executed project of
abduction, which she audaciously at
tributed to her husband.
The order appointing the princess
guardian of the children is withdrawn,
and the prince is ordained to be their
guardian. 1t is ordered that all the
children be placed in the care OF
their aunt. Princess Stagliano, of Ma
Piles. Princess Colonna will be al
lowed to visit them on Sundays and
Thursdays from to in the after
noon. It is further exacted that the
children be handed over to the prince
within twenty -four hours, and in the
event of failure to comply with this
order the princess will be fined 800
francs daily for three months. If at
the end of three months she continues
to disobey the order, the court declares
that it will take stronger measures to
enforce it's mandate.
The princess is condemned to pay the
costs of action.
1T may be pointed out that the order OF the
French court will not be obeyed. Princess CO.
lonna. accompanied by her three children, ar
rived in New York at the beginning OF this
week. and it would therefore be an impossible
ity, even il she were so inclined, to hand the
children over to the prince in the time ordered
by the COURT
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-22
PITH AND POINT.

1T takes more than philosophy te
make q man smile when he has the
toothache. Rams Horn.
The widower about to remarry i
the most unselfish of mortals- He sell
dom thinks of number one.--Life.
The Lord never intended that q
father should hold the baby or he
would have given him a lap.-Atchison
Globe.
-Dinks-"Was Smiths purpose OF
whipping the editor carried out?'
Danks-"No; but Smith was. Buffalo
Courier.
Everybody knows that the sun has
spots on it, and yet some people always
expect ten-year-old boy to be about
perfect.-Ram's Horn.
-He-ssMy love will have no ending,
dear" She-'sNow, l say, George;
| aren't you going to marry me after
all?"-Yonkers Statesman.
-Wife-''I wonder what became OF
that angel cake / made yesterday
Husband-'I-I gave it to a poor boy
for football. IN. Y. Journal.
-He-'Has Mile the same aversion
to Allgold that she used to have"
YES" He-"Does she keep up any
pretense of regard "Oh. no; she
married him so she wouldn't have to. .
Mrs. Winks-s'So you have taken
another companion for better or worse,
eh?" Mrs. Second Trip-sOnly for bet
ter, my dear. He can't possible be
worse than the other one was. Tit
Bits.
Solomon was accounted wise man
in his day, but, bless you, he wouldn't
be in it with the young man who has
just laid aside his school-books to enter
the busy arena of life.-Boston Tran
script
-''Has your daughter stopped her
music lessons?" Mother-"Yes; on &C.
count of sickness "When will she be
able to go on?" Gas soon as the neigh
bors are well enough to endure. In.
ter-Ocean.
-Harry-''I have half mind never
to speak to you again" Henrietta-"I
always believe just half what you say,
Harry. and I'm willing to admit what
you say about half mind. Boston
Transcript.
1dtC YOU CtCI A1do youA AN"
house insured, Mrs. Dwight" Eyes. -
''Your husband is afraid of fire, then?''
ssMercy, yes; he will leave the house
any time before he will make one
Inter-Ocean.
The Lumber Business.-She-sM
father is a lum herman in the northern
part Of the state" Young Lawyer
"And I'm one down here; my single
has been hanging out for year. De
troit Free Press.
docs literature pay?" asked the
idler. 81 should say so,' replied the
country editor. every time we print
poem the author comes in and buys
at least twenty copies of the paper to
send away. "-Washington Star.
Mr.. Sinnickle had just been read
ing of the marriage of a young woman
with money to a man with foreign
ancestry. Modern matrimony," he
remarked, ''1nakes me think of the
modern novel" "In what respect?''
It's com bination of striking title,
gilt-edged binding, and a mighty poor
piece of work after all. ''-Washingtor
Star.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-22
HOW TOM LOST HIS FLOWERS.
And How One Girl Managed to Get Eve
with Her Dearest Friend.

And How One Girl Managed to Get Even
with Her Dearest Friend.
''I've gotten even with Fife at last!''
| cried the girl with the black and white
hat.
'1'm glad to hear it," responded the
girl with the blue pelisse; Its the
next thing to getting even with her
myself"
.'Yes; I've owed her one ever since
| the time she told Ned there was pow
der on his shoulder after he had been
dancing with me-
''They put SO much powder in our
gloves nowadays that it will sift
through sometimes" put in the girl
| with the blue pelisse.
Eyes, indeed; how sensible You are
| but to return to Effie-'
est isn't any easy matter to get even
with her, is it?''
love with Tom, so she can't manage
'Humph! But how did you manage
| it?''
30, it happened most unexpectedly.
dropped in with Sue and Madge to
get cup of tea at her house yester.
day. saw that she was bit agitated,
and just as I was leaving Tom was an.
nounced. Fife was pouring Madge an.
other cup in the back parlor, and
| started forward to greet Tom before
she could get there, and dropped my
muf in my haste"
t'Was Tom wearing large chrysan.
themum as usual?"
Larger. He was carrying a lovely
bunch of them, too. ALLOW me, Miss
Sara he said. I reached for the flow
| ers like flash. Thanks, awfully,'
cried; how lovely of you to bring them
to met"
''You didn't! Why. they were for"
''Effie, of course, but he couldn't say
! 4 word. You should have seen his face,
though, when he handed me my muff /"
80, and think of Effe's rage at seeing
him, as she thought, present you with
the flowers. Her face must have been
| . study"
''Of course; couldn't see il, but when
heard the crash of one of her cher
ished teacups knew that I was
avenged. I'll have to watch her closely
after this, though" she added. with q
sigh, ''for she'll get even with me some.
how or perish in the attempt. Chi
cago Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-22
THE FREEDOM OF POLAND.
An Extensive Conspiracy to Throw OF
the Russian Yoke Discovered.

An Extensive Conspiracy to Throw ON
the Russian Yoke Discovered.
WARSAW, Feb. 15.-The police here
claim to have discovered an extensive
conspiracy, the object of which is to
secure the freedom of Poland. The
conspirators are said to include nihil-
lists as well as persons not usually
found afiliating with members of that
sect. A large number of arrests have
been made. Among those arrested
are the entire editorial staffs of two
Journals published here and many
Catholic priests. The stipend OF
Bishop KulinslSi has been suspended.
The conspiracy is said to have ex-
tended to many other places in Poland.
AT Melee a police visit was made to
the seminary and college there which
resulted in the seizure of large mum
Der of pamphlets calling upon the
youth of Poland to rise and free their
country of Russian oppression.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-22
A Kentucky Maiden. Queer Caoice

PRINCETON, KY, Feb 16.-Charles
johnson, under bond for murder of Po-
loiceman Cox at Lamaso one Year ago,
eloped to Dover, Tenn, Wednesday.
with Miss Titia Ramey, and the two
were married.
johnson is hard character, though
with very seductive and polished man
ners. and his courtship began shortly
after his trial at Eddyville. The young
lady is of good family.
The clipping couple were holly pur-
sued by the girls relatives for several
miles, but they finally abandoned the
chase
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-22
Alien Labor Cases.

WASHINGTON, Feb 16.-Immigrant
Inspector Deshler, of New York, who
was detailed for special duty at Key
West, Fla, is on his way here to make
a personal report to Superintendent
Stump. Out of the ninety-three war
rants of deportation sent him to serve
upon the alien Cuban cigar-makers but
two have been served, and the two
cigar-makers are now the subject of
habeas corpus proceedings in the
Florida courts. The case of the two
men come up on next Monday and
much interest is felt here in the out
come of the trial