davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-10-25
A Pastor DepOsed.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 19.-Prof. J. r.
Jones of Hamilton female college, and
pastor of the Providence Christian
church in this county, has been de.
posed from his pastorate by the irata
members who object to his mixing up
politics with religion. Prof. Jones took
a prominent part in the Breckenridge.
Owens campaign against Colonel
Breckinridge and majority Of the Of.
ficers in the church were sympathizers
with the colonel.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-10-25

citation briefly stated are primarily to
search out and use all lawful means
to extirpate the gambling evil and
to cooperate for the permanent sup
preston of this form of vice with all
societies and organizations having this
object in view. Membership is unre
stricted with regard to age or religious
belief.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-10-25
Tn, Ant,-Gnmbl,ne A..oclat,on.

Chicago. Oct. 1S.-The International
anti-Gambling association has formu-
lated n constitution and bylaws which
will be presented at a special meeting
of the association tomorrow. These
articles are to locate the chief office OF
the association at Chicago with branch
offices in all other large cities of the
United States extending ultimately to
the great centers of population in for
eign lands. The objects Of the asso
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-10-25
Iron Plant Burned.

Richmond, Oct. 1S.-A large part Of
the extensive plant of the well known
Tredgar iron mill burned at 3 o'clock
this morning, originating in the car
shops. Loss about $15O,OOO. covered by
insurance. The company made most
Of the cannon for the Confederacy, and
since the war made freight cars, axle4
etc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-10-25
APrie.t Captures = Thi.f.

Chicago, Oct 1s.-Father Gey Of ST.
Peters Catholic church, Clark and
Polk streets. ended early mass today
by abruptly leaving the altar, and,
though robed in his sacred vestments.
col,aring bold thief in the main aisle
Tne thief, George Adams, an ex-con-
yict, pretending to be a worshiper, had
suddenly grabbed the pocketbook Of
Mrs. Refs, aged &c. and was making
his escape. Adams was locked up.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-10-25
RUSSIA AND GERMANY.
Possible Eject of the Cars Death o,
Their Relations.
Oct. 22.-The

Berlin, Oct. 0.-The Impending
death Of the car is the subject Of the
greatest interest In political circles. 1t
oyerhangs like cloud the future po-
litical attitude Of Russia in affairs
which closely concern Germany. When
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-14
STATE PRoHIBITIoNTsTs,
They Meet at the Opera House in Madi-
son at p. m. and adjourned to
Ohautauqua Grounds.

| The prohibition state convention was
called to order at the opera house at
o'clock this afternoon by j. A. Lucas OF
IWatertown, chairman.
Pew. A. G. Blackman OF this city led in
prayer and Prof. r. B. McClenon OF this
city was elected chairman. Il. .s .,...
|, Mir. Lucas stated that he called the
first prohibition state convention to order
at Watertown two years ago with q
membership Of -; next at Sioux Falls
with l6; and this time he expected tU
see 10 present although there were only
about rs present at the hall. MIR. Lucas
also stated that this convention would
be strictly partizan (prohibitionist) and
none others were wanted TO take part
although il was mass convention.
Rev. 8. r. Huntley Of Jerauld county
asked permission and distributed circu-
lars asking postponement OF the nomi
nation OF the state officers at this con-
vention until after the other party con-
ventions were held and il those parties
did nominate men suitable to their in
terests they could then make their nom.
nations.
The convention proceeded to appoint
committees as follows:
Permanent organization -. Harmon
Cook OF Sioux Fails, Knute Lewis or
Lake Preston, Prof. Walsh OF Sioux
Falls.
On platform Rev. w. J. Hlllof Beadle
county, X. Ira B. Dye OF Minnehaha, j..
A. Lucas OF Coddington, J.. +. Hanson Of
Aurora, j. s. SneYe Of Brookings.
Un nominations- Rev. A. G.. Black
man Of Lake, Rev. d. Barker Of Aurora,
N. 9. Rude of Broolings, r. g. Fish Of
Brookings, Rev. N. M. Mime OF Lake,
Rev. ]. 9. Campbell Of Jerauld, Rev. j.
7. Ewaft OF Lake.
Prof. Welsh thought the call read by
Chairman Lucas was too binding in that
1t tied the membersof thas convention TO
the nominees whether or no, and De was
not quite prepared to accept il, and
therefore aslxeJ 60 be relieved from the
committee on permanent organization.
This was In line with. Rev. Hunt
ley's circular, and bio renewed his re-
quest TO postpone the nomination of
ulcers.
|. Prof McClenon did not want TO be-
pledged 70 the nominees until be knew
who they we're TO he, and others engaged
in the discussion which was cut
short 70 catch the motor fos the lake.
The convention will be recalled at q
tent On the Chautanqua grounds at
7 80 this evening and some lively dis.
.cussion will undoubtedly ensue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-14

citisens Of Madison at the office OF DR..
s. n. Jenka, next Monday.
tlhas. Bennett and family Of Pipestone
are Uamped on the lake shore.
Several tonGhs arrived on the grounds
this morning but were quickly aapotted
and tred" by Watchman Lee. +.
The. ladies school on methods discussed
''the press this morning and did ii quite
intelligently though laDoring under
some misapprehensions.
Excursion trains brought in hundreds
to the grounds, and what 10 better still,
teams brought in scores Of tenters who
will state permanently.
The base ball game between the Chau-
tauqua boys aud the Madison team was
hosiy contested and resulted in victory
Cor the former Of l5to Is. ,i..
Dr.. Parks bible class increases in
|numbsrs and interest. The cause OF
this - finely illustrated in an incident
Witnessed by q reporter to-day. A. stu
dent in this class noticed q man not far
from the place Of study leaning
|ageiast The fence apparently idle and
aeizing him by the shoulder said: '.'Go
into that GLASS; pointing 10 che tent,
lAtthege lsra rich place 4 NH ,...
ApcnfereRce was bald yesterday after
aoqa wish. , view to instituting.a young
Enappls'a society Jdays such aa was held
IAst year %. permapsnt teatnre OF the
chantanqua assembly. Rey. g. ID.
Cleworth was chosen Temporary and
permanent president, and Mr.
4. North, secretary. A committee Of fiye
vas raised to act with the management
In providing q program for this special
day next year. -,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-14
THE CITY.


IS kE% sASWG&A1 mAAASWhAAEE8sss4s& IN
Mrs. Murphy, nee Miss Mary Malloy,
arrived this afternoon from Fond du
Lao, Wis.
J..E. Patten and wife, p wv. Scanlon
and Nina Ezra Humea arrived from salem
this morning on their bicycles. ,,s.
Cashier Jones % the Madison State
bank has bssn receiying the congratula-
tioAs of biz friends today on account on D
baby daughter at his home last night
Is The Collins Family band come up
from the lake to meet the incomiAg
trains, and ~ the visitors thronged Egan
avenue frem the depot to the motor
Madison appeared like = snre enough
City.
= Mr.. Frank Snyder and two sons are
expected 10 Join Mr.. Snyder In this city
this evening driving overland from
their home at Watertown. They will be
the guests Of sir. and Mrs. Percy
Holland. ST ..es sag
Urion services vii b held as the Pres
byterian church Tomorrow at 1850 d. ra.
Sermon by Rev. A. II. Thompson of
Yankton. Union Sabbath school nc
noon. Union young peoples meeting at
. p. ri. sharp led by Dr. Daniels. Comet
Dell Rapids Times, 13: County
Superintendent Hunt aad wife we're
sassengerson on the excursion train Mon
~ en route for the Lake Madison
Chantauqaa, where they went to
spend several days.
Sioux Falls Argus Laader, is: Miss
Kate and Josle Ootter left for Lake Mad.
ison to spend veek. From there they
got0 Howard . spend several weeks
with friends, returning TO Sioux Falls
about September |.
Karl Gerner Of Iroquois, lately editor
Of the Madison Sentinel, formally an
nounces his alliance with the populist
party. It il understood he will soon
move 10 Madison with his family and
take editorial charge Or the Independent,
Che pop organ Or this city.
Sioux Fails Forum, l2a The Madison
Chautauquai = - honor 10 South Dako-
ta, and deserves ! bstter attendancs. IL
ID South Dakota inskitution, and state
pride itself should be sufiicient 10 guar-
entse i ample snecszs This u 8 hard
yesr upon syssy insfitption of the Chsa-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-14
DE. Dax

the eye and ear specialist, arrived last
evening and can be consultad at DR..
Ciark's Office until Monday evening.
A 6f5s9 6N% s8
See the crAyon portraits On exhibition
at Mofit AZ Clne's, They give them TO
their customers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-14
Aaiala sotA Peer.

ST. PAIL, July IL -SscreEary n. ri.
Hart OF the board Of charities ana cor.
rections hes just completed bis semi.
annual census Of the county poorhonses
Of Minnesota, For tbs year ending
june 10 the total increase Ia the nam.
Der of paupers e 10 per cent The In
crease y almost entirely Il The large
citiss. e So s.sss Il,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-14
ne esrlks g Iren 80.

IRoNwooD. Mich., July Iz.-The
strikers having decided % FIGHT Il out.
the state troops win b held here 81
H!east until the early pars,of NEXT week.
The captains Of companies have Or
aered al men Aksent On Ieave % report
back for duty. The labor commissioners
has NOT altogethsr abandoned the hone
sf sffectinR q comproniae.
You can Ret orayon portrait of your,
self Rreo nt MoFFTr q CITNE's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-14


E@@mA Eama@ Tm@A@.
Chlcaao. Mlawamkaa . %. Paul hatiways which
TOOK aff1e&. @un0Ay. 1ay &Bs H1@as
aH @mAgms @a&M@ mA@T.
Passenger, he. 4, depAFae III .aO u m.
Freight, No. -, departs . :4S a. m.
FE@tRhG, No. TO- departs 6s80 y. m.
TmAaMa a0aM0 WEST,
Pase0ngee, No. g. aeDAEse 3s05 y. m.
FFeighL NO 81, departs 500 D. ~.
TaAxMn Hn0zA xHM EAST.
Passenger, No. :, strives 500 y. n,
Freight, No. III. arrives A:aB 9. n.
Freight, No. es, arrives 500 p. n.
EaAEMs RnOm Tan wReT.
Passenger. No. 4, arrives II :4b .. N.
Freight, No. s. arrives 40 p. n.
ALI the shove trains carry paDeengere; but
freights only whsn passengers ere provided with
icke1e.
Passenger ssaias eoang eGst make connection
at Ryan for el points sossfh, and passenger train
going west, as WoDnsoeket for eli points north.
MADzsoH y nnzsz0E tGKNK.
Passenger going norah. departs a:ibp. N.
Passenger from north asrives. II 30 Q. M.
JNo. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-14

CalI and zee those oravon portraits at
MorFIT s CLIxE's.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-12
An appreciated Present.
Greensboro Record.

Yesterday Col. julie Carr presented a
small boy of this city with a Shetland
pony. 1t is a little beauty and in all res
pects-size, docility, training and general
adoption to the use little children Here
is the happy donee's note of thanks liter
ally as dictated by himself:
Tell Mr.. good man Carr l was in bed
when my letter come and another colored
man said my pony was here too and |
run 10 get George to go with me after
my pony and ride behind and Icouldn't
morn half run because my breeches wus
on wrong side before l can Law flat
down on my pony's back. Lots and lots
Of men wanted to buy my pony, but they
amt got my pony yet and they amt go
ing 10 get him. JIMMIE MOREHEAD"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-12
THE STRIKE.

From the tone of the dispatches
yesterday afternoon and last night
n may judge that the strike is
practically over. AS was predicted,
yesterday was the critical day and
the crisis was passed in safety. The
strikers yesterday weakened every
where and as one side weakened the
other grew stronger. An immense
prestige accompanies success or the
prospect OF success. A large class
Of human beings have a mania tor
being on the swimming side" And
these people always go with the VIC
tor. AS long as the strike had a
prospect of succeeding they were
with President Debs, but now that
the tie up is broken Mr.. Pullman
has their support
The deeds Of violence in Chicago.
in Occur d'Aicne, in Sacramento, in
hammond, III DanNllIe we're charged
to the strikers, though NJ union men
were found to be engaged in posi-
tive lawlesSncSS, and the United
States government in putting down
this lawlesSness was adjudged by
some to have been arrayed against
the strikers.
The strike might have been sue
cesstul but for the burning Of rail-
road cars, the shooting by irrespon-
siblc mobs, the orgic of riot the class
who are ever ready to seize on such
an opportunity, INDUCED in.
President Debs has shown himself
cool and conservative. He has not
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-12
THE FAT MANS DENIAL.
An Illustration of the Principle of How
Men Grow Rich.

An Illustration of the Principle Of How
Men Grow Rich.
Perhaps the thermometer was not 160 in
the smoking room of that parlor car. The
| fat man said it was, and the other passen-
gers were inclined to let it go at that. At
any rate, it was hot enough for all practi-
cal purposes and the entire of
smokers had stripped off coats and vests
and loosened suspenders and unbuttoned
| collars and were listening with eager at
tention to he tales of the returned arctic
traveller.
The fat man was gloating over a partic-
ularly realistic description of an ice foe
which was three miles long and amile wide,
and no one knows how many miles deep.
He had announced his intention of emigrat-
ing to Greenland and settling there, when
the train drew into Little Falls and stop
ped. A couple of small boys stood on the
platform crying: ''Strawberries! Nice, fresh
strawberries" They had a few boxes of
luscious fruit covered over with fresh green
leaves, and the fat man made a bolt for the
platform and bought a quart. The other
people in the smoking room followed his
example. They found that the berries were
as nice as they looked and that the price
was Is cents a box. Five men bought a box
each and turned them over to the porter of
the buffet car, telling him to serve them as
soon as he could get them ready.
The sixth man was an old fellow, with a
hooked nose and a big yellow diamond in
his necktie. How mooch is dose berries?"
he asked.
Fifteen cents a quart" replied the boy.
I'll gif you den for a box"
Mop"
There was a long argument between the
man and the boy. Finally the train began
to move, and the old man said: "Bedder
take den cends. You will hat dem left on
your hands"
Oh" said the boy, "there'll be another
train along in a little while, and then I'll
sell them"
We'll, / gift you den cends for a box"
Mop" shouted the boy, and the old man
climbed back into the car.
In a short time the buffet man brought
the strawberries into the smoking room,
and the five owners ate them with great
relish. The old man watched the f~easters
out of the corners of his eyes. No person
offered him any, although he plainly want
ed an invitation. After the dishes had
been removed and silence had fallen ON the
company, the old man pulled his chin up
off his breast and said: well, I mage
money either way you loog ad id. If I buy
de berries, l mage fife cends. but if 1 { didn't
buy de berries | mage den cends."
And that" said the fat man MOSTLY,
sis the philosophy of getting rich."-Buf-
falo Express.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-12

been an extremist. His manifestos
have borne the marks of GOODNESS
and fearlessness.
General Miles was always a SOL
der and he has sustained his reputa-
ton.
Mr.. Pullman has-bathed In the
surf and kept his mouth shut.
Governor Altgeld has used up a
good deal OF writing material in pro-
testation that did no good.
Grover Cleveland has again had
the light turned on his backb me.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-12
The Farmers Strategy.

Who says that the New Jersey farmer is
a stupid being, the natural prey of the
buukO sharp, slow of comprehension and in
capable of guile3 Let him read this story
and learn.
Uncl Dave Hennion of Sussex county
needed water for his stock and began to
sink a well. The soil of his p~aternal acres
was hard and dry, and the job proved a
long and tedious one. He had at last struck
water, and the we'll was ready to line,
when, alas, it caved in, with a crash, and
the labor of a week was brought to nought.
For a few minutes Hennion stood in mute
despair. Then he had an inspiration. He
took off his coat and hat and laid them on
the brink of the ruined well. This done, he
hid himself in a neighboring haystack and
awaited developments.
1t was not long before a neighbor passed
by. Seeing the collapsed sides of the we'll
and the coat and cap, he not u~nnaturally
concluded that the luckless Hennion had
been caught in the collapse and was lying
buried beneath the fallen earth.
He ran to call assistance, and soon the
whole countryside had gathered at the
spot, and half a dozen sturdy hands were
digging frantically at the we'll, eager to
rescue the unfortunate victim of the catas-
trophe or at least to restore his corpse to
his bereaved family. 1t was early in the
morning when they began. Toward night
the work was done. The would be rescuers
had reached the bottom of the we'll, but
found not a trace of Hennion. They went
home, tired and puzzled. When they were
well out of sight, the guileless farmer
emerged from his hiding place, hungry, but
smiling and thankful that human SYM
pathy had not entirely vanished from the
face of the earth.-Munsey's Magazine.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-12
Righteous DiSpensatiOn.

"Were there any marks of violence found
on the remains?" inquired the coroner.
"None that l could see," replied the wit
ness.
You positively identify the remains as
those of a man you saw walking along the
pier one day last week."
II do. There's the same SLOUGH hat,
Prince Albert coat, black trousers and
yellow shoes"
And the jury at once brought in a verdict
to the effect that the deceased had probably
been struck by lightning and afterward
fallen into the river.-Chicago Tribune.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-12
OUR L

The eyes of citizens and capitalists
of the North and West are turning
to the South. cts an i'll wind that
blows nobody good" The marked
cOntrats between the northwestern
states with their commerce paraly-
zed, their railroads tied up and their
trains moving never a wheel, while
mOb8 burn and pillage-and the
South that moves on IN it's industrial
development with its trade free and
open, its factories still prosperous,
its commerce between state and state
uninterrupted, the tranquil quiet of
peace, a welcome haven for the tur-
MOL weary Of sister states.
The whole nation has it's eyes on
the South.
If American. institutions are to
prevail they must be preserved by
the South.
1t is today the only section purely
American.
1t is today the only section that
enjoys peace.
1t is today the only section that
welcomes with open arms the good
citizen, the skilled artizan, the enter
prising capitalist.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-12

When a man breaks a solemn OBJ
legation, and boasts of his shame,
and yet by a technical scheme tries
to evade the law, if he does keep out
of the courts the case can be carried
to a higher court, the People, and
they shall judge.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-12

Judge Whitaker has rendered his resig-
nation to Governor Carr, to take effect
August 20. He recommended Governor
Carr to appoint w. r. Allen, Of Wayne
county, his successor, and Governor Carr
did so. Isn't that proceeding a little out
of the ordinary Charlotte News.
When did Judge Whitaker ever
do anything that wasn't out of the
ordinary?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-12
Memories.

"Whut'd dey give YEP" asked Flooding
Pete.
Piece 'er Switzer cheese" replied Me
andering Mike.
We'll, why don't ye go ahead an eat it,
sted O settin there gain at it?'
1T reminded me of old times, of sorrers
past an gone. 1t brung vivid ter my mem
DRY de hour an a half dat 1 onct worked"
"Whut doin?"
"Helpin make armor plate fur guv'-
ment hips."-Washington Star.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-12
CAUTION
. DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Having this day qualified as administrator
of the estate of Luther H. TiIley. deceased. |
hereby notify all persons indebted to said es-
aate to make immediate payment to me, and
all persons having claims against said estate
to present them to me duly verified on or be-
fore the 10th day of June, 1895, or this notice
will be plead in bar thereof. This June 10. 1894.
J. L. CARRINGTON,
administrator
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-12
WE ARE

That there are no mObs or strikes
in the good Old North State
That there are no Debs's here.
That we have no capitalists who
enjoy surf bathing while the country
burns.
That the crop prospect is improv-
ing.
That no political fight is II.
That Senator Jarvis has written
no .'Open letter" for a week.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-12

The GLOBE will hereafter
be at home to it's friends in
it's new quarters on Church
street, just off Main. Its
patrons and readers are in
vited to call.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-12
MORTGAGE SALE

~ ,i-tue of authority contained in a mort
nS 80 executed to the undersigned by A.
red Dnnncgan and Charity Dunnegsn, NE
70 &c ~ In state Of North Carolina and County
f ! H,Ibam will offer for sale 10 the hignesI
pidIor ~ the court house door in Durham
August 6, 1894, at IL O'clock NJ
- .ha+ Iot of land living and being in Durham
~ nn+v state of North Carolina, ADJOINING thf
lands Of the Shepherd heirs and others, anu
containing one acre, mere or less. foTa - 81
GoScTintion of the same see book Mo-, %
- Grtosges pages lf3 and IA in the register VI
deeds Office at Durham, n c; ms JuaS J..
IsoI p. Z. O'BRIAET, Aortgagee' !
CHARLIE E. TURNER, Attorney. ,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-12

The Globe begs the pardon of its
readers for the large number of con-
tributions Madam Judic Chollet hs s
made to its columns in the last three
days. But the madam has to be
rung in occasionally for the benefit
of the ladies.
Now is the time when the local
militia company gets in it's fine ad-
vertising by rendering its services to
put down the instruction.
If one will observe closely he will
find that the eagle on General Miles
brass buttons hasn't fiuttered once
IN the last week.
The effect Of the deplorable exam
pie of congress is found in Il e tact
that the great strike could not de-
velOp a quorum.
The large vacancy hat Mr.. Pull
mans mouth isn't filling causes un-
easiness in a large circle of Ameri-
can citizens.
Coxey has been effectively given
warning to keep off the grass, and
now Debs mustn't stand on the rail-
road track.
The people of Durham will hardly
endorse a self confessed thief, even
if he uses a cats paw in his business.
Whatever may be said of the
keely cure it has raised great 'ad"
for its nerve-restoring powers.
Samuel Spencer has bought two
more railroads. And there are real
trains running on them, too.
Mr.. Cleveland should have con-
suited Senator PETER before the
troops were called out.
Tammany is hoping that in tie
general mix-up her machine shop
will be forgotten.
If Debs graduated from a Kelly
Institute he must have been the val
edictOrian.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-12

Z. Nulty, of ST. Paul, Mimi, writes :
WAS confined to bed for three weeks,
doctors could do me no good; Japanese
Pile Cure entirely cured me-" w. NJ.
Yearly.