davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-06-08
Mi1ntnerpQImelr.

Sine Der beltebteften un0 audi letcbteitz
9e6eibcnoen Nrtcn lit Latania borbon;ca.
Sic llbertriftt III Nn1prl@5loitgfeit uno
60rte biele unlcrcr gemObnltcben 3immer7
pflan5en, unb pcnn man nibt nit 0epalt
ge9cn ibre 2ebenSbebtngungen feDlt, itebt
tie in lnlerem a3tmmer, CONNER un6
Wtnter, lmDeroroiien oa, crtrGgt trodene
3immcrluft, Stau6 uno IGBt iib aub gez
faQen, ipenn bic Temperatur in Der gtatbt
auf nur meniBe @raoc iinft. @leicb
aniprlcb5Io5 iinO nOb ueri6ieoene Yb0nirz
O0er 9attelpalmcnarten, bon ocnen bier
ctntge 0enannt unb bei6rieben 1per6en
ioIen. Phoenix canariensis. Sic brtngt
aufrecbt itcbenbe Nebel, bic nit i6malen
Steoern tpc6lelltGn0tg 5iemlt6 0icbt beiebt
itlto, tpGcblt 9e0rungen. un6 lGBt itdb inn
CONNER (aller0ingS nit Dem Gopfe) i'm
Sretcn cingraben, IL ais Gtnselpflan5e auf
Gaienfld3en, ferner 81 9entti6ten g flan=
5engrnppen, namentlicb aber BEL Sepptcbz
bceten, Deripenoen. Phi. farinifera. W}it
ieDr icb0nen IanGen suriid9ebo9enen We6e(n
ltno brettcn Sic0ern, bie nit %6eugralen
SGOen beran6et iinb. 9teie lit nic5t 9anS
10 bod pie Die pori9e. Phi. reclinata.
Mtt i60nen Iangen suriidgcneigtcn 8ebeln
unO breiten SieOert uAb BON gutem Sim
brud. Phi. rupicola. Die langen ib0ncn
gSebel bi6t nit 8ierIiben SieOern Derz
iebet; iie lit cine Der aueri3Onitcn ibrer
@attun9.
Oils @rbe Lieben sic O%attelpalmen cine
BON Wittbcetz, 2albz unb 6eibez
eroe un0 etpaS reincn SluBianb. QlS
genit9t ibnen cine mdBtge
3immertp6rme ite ge6eiDen iogar i90ner,
, 1894-06-08

bcr III unlcrem an lol6elt @tlellcn oocb 10
retcbelt 2anoe 3u iinocn lit. Seilc Nns
9eborigen erDoltcn gcttSerbGrmltcbc Sobue,
aber bafIr reicbt CT linen DGufiN III ci8cner
9erIon I'M Goaagclium cine gctlti8e SpeIle
Bar. @S lit mr. iba6c, OoB man oamlt
nidbt ben lcibllben 6un9cr itiGct fam.
6crr @anamafer lclbit ibeillt III aus
rcicbenblter QScile fiir Die B%ebilrfnille lctncS
2eibeS 81 iorgen, benn ietn @clicbt 9ldnSt
pte Elm 8oQmono uno iein iibriger &orper
9ebt bon Sa9r gu Sabr mebr III bic Brclte.
@r tpGre Elm le6cnoes 8eiIpiel fir bic aus
ge3cic6nete 9Sirfung Der &atttpaiieroidt aut
ben menlb[icben &orper, -- ipenn man
ben untriiglicbiten 8epeiS bafiir b0tte, oaB
er iicb nidbt, nab Dirt 10 uieIcr 0g8oIicrs
bcili0en", in 6cr StiQe ieineS SGmmcrleinS
ab unb 5u r@inen genebmi9t". 9icicn Sc
meis bat man nlcbl; i'm 0e8cntDetl, So6n's
bliiben6e @ciicbtSfarbe lit I'M bO9lten Grabe
per6Gcbtig.
Sobn Wanamater 1T Gin trefflt6eS 8et>
ipieG oafiir, 6aB elmer 9ci61Ttlib Der BrOBte
6oI5oblcbneiber u1o @auner iein, unD OeSs
pege1 6o9 Dermo9e icines 6eu1eltolenteS
in frommcn &reiicn cine DerDorragen0e
9toQe ipieIen fam.
Sin Seitenitiid in s%epiiier 6inficbt 3N
8anamnfer Diloet Ser 8antbetrii8er
6augbeD in S%nbianapoliS, bet in ben fircb7
licben Sreiien iener StaOt 3u g~lGr8cn
pflegte. Stun aber mus ct fir bic 9auer
bon lccb5 SaDren Die StrGfin9sjade tra9en.
giner ieincr ySriiber i'm !6crrn" 1cbeint
Der 8un6csribter Safer gu iein, Der lt6
ni6t entbl06ete, auf Der Eicbterbant letnem
8e0auern 6ariiber NuSbrud gu 9eben,
baB ct 9~eStpungen lei, etnen Wtann gu Der
urt9eilen, Der viein 9auScS 2cbct Dtnour6
Elm WtuIter BON Bflicbttreuc un6 G6rli1z
felt geipeien unb Die b0cblte 9(6tung ieiner
Mfitbiirger g%cnoiien bdtte". llnb 6icS arz
9eIicbts Der G6atiadbe, baB 0ie 8roteBperz
banblungcu e%rgeben, boB 6augbeD iett Sa6r
un6 Sag ctn bellcblerti6eS 0oppeaeben
gefii6rt, bon jeDer Elm 0auner un6 8etrii5
ger getpeicn lit! Jticbter 8ater itieg auch,
nacboem ct 6aS ltrtbeil geiprodben, ei9ens
BON Ser 9ti9terbant bera6, I'M Ocm I'M
fanten Splbbuben, Der Dun6erte bon ben
9eutcn al SEN 8ettelitab gebracbt bat, Die
9anb 6u icbiittcln. Sin iauberer Gicbter !
, 1894-06-08

= Qm 8. SUM ltirbt 2uOpig XVII.
0aupbin bon Trantreicb ais @efan9ener
I'M 3clnpcl an BoriS. 1910 tpiro Der
&omponiit Nobcrt S1umann ge6orcn ;
1914 itirbt Der 8omponiit 6rieoricb t6einz
ricb 6ilnmcl su Berlin. 1915 l1nter3ci6z
ming Der bcutlAeu 8unbeSafte bon ben
Wtttgliebcrn bes 8iener GongrelicS un6
1920 Nunabme Ser Mtcner S4ltBafte
ourcD bie 8unOeSueriammlung. 1863
@innabme Merifo's Ourb bic Trau3Oicn,
Nlmonte un6 Die &lerifa(cn am Nioer.
8rdiioent Suare3 in Botoit. 1867 Sr6z
nung Saiicr Ttan5 Soiepb5 81 Ofen. 1888
ipirO ber preuBii6, Mtniiter y. 9utttamer
nit eincm Grben a6gebantt. = Die italic7
niide 9eputirtrnfammcr icbafft Sic Sooes>
ltrofe al.
, 1894-06-08
Die perfIo9ten Babnoeieufdoften.

Son ben % N~nflagen ouf &iidsablune
Der bon Der Stabt oil Die 6urdb bic @ilens
babnbtoouttbauten gei6abigte @runOetgen :
tbllnter 9e5ablten S6aoeneriaBiummen,
tpeIdbe mte mir bereit5 seitcrn bericbteten,
bic Corporations zNnpalt RubeuS i'm
9reiS gertbt anbGngi9 gemacbt bat, ucrben
tolgenoe Giienbahn7 @eieuibafien betrof>
fen: Die Gb., MiItpautec & ct. 8uul-
gabn; Die 9tortbpeitern7 8a9n Die 8ittsz
burg, Cincinnati & ct. Qouiss8 abn, sic
g%tttsburg, Sort 8aDnez8abn, Die 8. &
Q.s8abn, Die Nlton : 8obn, Die Stof
yarbss 8abn, bic Gb. @reat g8eItcrn unb
gtortbern Yactftcs80bn unb Die 8eItcrn
Snbiana. Die giaOufte, fir tuclcbe bic
Stabt GntiAGbi9ltn9en an ge1cbGbiote
@rnnbetgcntbiimer seSabIt bat, iinb Die an
Der Wetern Qlpe., @iblanH Qpe., Sonoos
mon Str, SadiOn Str, Sarriion Str,
3aplor Str, Ogden 9tue., Center 9(pe,,.
8lre Sslono Npe., 0alitco Str. uno 35,,
StroBe.
0te alasebetrdge beIarfcn ficb au1omz
men ouf $2,082. O06, iebocb betraqcn bic
iOIrtIIben S9abencriabanipriibe Der Sta6t
MIR runb $4,000.
, 1894-06-08
Sdfe=Sau.

9te GbacO9Os i6etnen bom ltn9[id berz
tolgt gu ietn. Sbr erite8 Spiel Ser Serte
NIT ben gtetp Dorfs cling 9citern bcrIoren,
bauptla6licb our6 mebrere offenbar ungez
recbte Gnti 6eioungcn beS Scbieosridters
Sportmoob. Die @bicagos ipur6en, ais
tie in Wari6Iinic iiber bas 8aufel6 fameu,
BON Ben nacb 3auienben 5d6lcnben 3uz
lbauern nit 8eifausflati6en empfanger.
Jtacbltcbenoe Isabelle giebt ale Ginsel6eiten
bes intereiianten SnieIes-
, 1894-06-08

penn Oiele nibt gu bob gcbalten miro.
gaS oas GieBell b%etrtfit, 10 limb lie nur
mGBig feudbt 81 baltcr. man 9tcBt odbcr
l1ur, ipenn Die pbere Groe tro6en lit. Damn
uno pann, namcnttib i'm CONNER, lit
ibnen reicblib Nalier 81 rciben. Sin
btsipeili9cs 8eipriBen nit acknowledgement
@ailer lit i6nen iebr 5uia9enO. Gegen
talte 3ugluft iinO ie cmpftnbIib unb Oesz
bolb gegen iOlhc SH ibiben.
, 1894-06-08

9urb ciuen ihlauen Sba13u8 6at
sic 9~afcitr. z6oc66abn licb in ben 8eiib Oes
TGuhe5 5tpii1sn Ser Cart unb @eQSz
itraBc 0ciebt unO mcnn DcrtcS jebt nit Ser
9tortDwcitcrn $ ocbbabu iibcr pen TluB
ipia, muB ct iicb lpcitcr tpeltli3 OOer 0itli9
umleben. 0a birfte Der Baron gclt0tbigt
lcin, Sen ganscn 8ouplan in Ser inneren
Stoot 5u dnbern, Bonn $50 SUB 0itlib BON
Der Bride in Der WcusitroBe, tpte ct I'M
Slime gcbabt, fam ct iebt nibt mclr libcr
ben TluB. QSir tcnncn ~unieren OerteS
nicbt me6r, nacbocm CT ilb ben Nobe bat
slDorfommen lolien.
, 1894-06-08

g@arneb Guus" Chicago. 4; Stem gorf. 3. .1trft
bale OH errors" @bira9o, ;; g&erp gprf, 3. SET on
ba l@3 &c, @btea9o. I; Dem Doris s5irit bale on banSa
uut"-9p 5errp, ?; bp griffith, :; bp WeiterppeIt' l.
spomte runs" : SrWiu, Yorrott. nSmo=baie bitS"-
9urfe, Welteroelt. gsacrifice bits" 0Rpon, 9obleu.
SSan paltren. stoffurO, 5orren. rgsi6 pit6es"gg
Welerpelt ,; Serrp. l. Sptel3eit- > Stuuben nub
% NtInnten. Umpire" - SlpoTtrpub.
Die SteIIun9 Der II Clubs Der ,gfatios
nal Sca9ue" bat bur6 Sic 9eitrigen Spielc
feline 2tcnberun0 crlitten.
, 1894-06-08
fit JeOerm0nn.
fit 9rO5 uno Hlein.
fit QrM unO Rei6,
COnklin'S
@anbbu6
-0eS-
Nutltdeu Wtffens,

Fiir oa5 Dars entbalt es nibz
ltcbe &ecepte auer N(rt, 9(ngaben
iiber NtoB ltnO @ewi6t H. IN.
giir Rauaeltte giebt es 9(uf-
i6luB in gei6dftli6eu rnO geicb=
li6en Sragen, iOtpie 8atb in 8ud=
fitbrltng un0 ibren perl6ie0enen
SDitemen,
Fiir MedJaniker cine 311am=
men lteuung Der III i6r Sad 16la=
9enoen medanii9en @eIebe un0
auer OenfpirOigen grfin0uugen
nnO Ma16ineu,
giir Den Dan0werker praftiIde
&otbi6ldge unO itutiitii9e 2ln=
gaben,
giir Oen 9anOmirtb @itte=
rltn9Sre9eln, 8o6enfun0e, 8at6=
16ldge fir Seaderung, 2anOmei=
Jung unO Se6altOlung pon @ieb,
Giir 6drtner Nufl6liii1e iiber
9ebensfdbi9feit Der Gamenarteu,
&eimen, &a6stbum Ser 8dume &c.
giir politiker itatiltii6eS eridte
iiber @ablerr, 8eb0lferungs3abl,
8artei9ruppirungen,
giir Dol1BauOler 9ertaue MaB=
tabellen,
giir BndJbalter &e6nungs= unO
3abltabellen.
IS tit %mnn1Oglid, Sen reiden ST.
Dalt Ote1es 9anObnds audi MIR
anndbernO 5u i6ilOern,
/. SeOes Otter, ieoer 6tanO unO
Sernf fiuOen Oarilt idueQ 8atb
unO @ufi6luB,
9o5n fOu1mt cine 3uIammen=
ltelllr19 auer ui6tigen gei6i6tltz
den Greigniiie, iOluie seOgrapbiide
Nngaben Our6 80 flei1e 9anOfarteu
e%rldutert, itatiiti16e J3uIammenz
iteGnngen iiber 0ei6i6te, SebOltez
rlrug nrO Die G~r5cnguife uGer @taaz
ten Der luton.
Sn alen Sragen BON aQgemeiz
nem Snterelie finOet man bier in
peritdnOli6er Saiiung
AntpOrt und BeRehrung.
, 1894-06-08

NnSet9en in Der Nbenbausgabe Der Suit
1ots Staotsaeitun9 baben ocn belteu Grfo[o.
, 1894-06-08
Stdotiibes.
Der Rohlenman9el.

BON Petroleum ais Seueruues=
material. = Die 1uinois GeutraI=Sahn
mn6 cine Nn5ahI non 5ieen einitellen,
, 1894-06-08

Der Neis ser Jlcltb;it lit BET Sen
Gorcpanern ibon fart ab8cibliffen. Otan
ipciB faunl, Ob GOrep nod bruntmt, Ober
OBJ CT ie6on iuieber auf frcien SilBen.
, 1894-06-08

abenbbIott Der Su, Stuuts8ts, l Gent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26
THREE CONVENTIONS.
Republicans Of Wisconsin, Iowa and
Illinois Nominating State
Tickets,
ALL ARE ENTHUSIASTIC,
ii lllb
And of Course ALI Win Put Up the
Candidates They Think viii
Win.
ALL ARE ENTHUSIASTIC,

MILwAUKEE, July 28.-one Of the
largest and most enthusiasts conven-
tions ever held by the Republicans Of
Wisconsin is now i'm session at the
Academy Of Music.
twas 1895 before Chairman Thorn OF
the state central committee called the
convention to order. The state central
committee had acted as q committee on
credentials, consequently the formality
was dispensed with, and Secretary
Smith read the roll Of delegates.
Before the reading of the names Of the
delegates was completed 1t was moved
that the reading be dispensed with. ex-
cept IN the case Of contested delegations,
and che motion prevailed. Chairman
Thofa then announced that the regular
delegations from Iron and Monroe
counsies had been seated.
Eugene 8. Elliott, chairman Of the
conv sntion, then advanced TO the front
of the stage and was greeted with Inn.
lnense applause. lie delivered d brief
address
sAk the close Of Mr.. Elliott's speech,
Mr.. Smith Of viroqua moved that all
fesolutions be referred I'd the committee
on resolutions without reading and
without debate, and the motion was
carried. |
sAftsr nazning the corainiftes on per-
lnanent organisation, the convention
took areceas nntil \ O'Clock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

The thcrmon teGre tered Il5 in the
Shade At le14y, <. -, TG1Sday.
Since Saturday eight new cases ara
four deaths from cholera have been IT,
ported at Liege.
The Indian Territory miners have de-
clared the strike off, accepting the COM
pany's terms.
Frank Matches, Michael Delo,neg
and Charles Drewiacz were drowned in
the Susquehanna river at Plymouth,
Pa. y
The phylloxera, or vine pest. in max
ing such rayages i'm the wine districts of
Spain, according to United States Consul
Adams, at Cafliz, that the government
has appropriated 500, 900 for the extermi.
nation of the disease. .-. -. 49,.
Seventy presidential postoffices are ON
the list OF those whose postmasterships
expire this month. About 30 of these
offices have already expired. The num-
ber in August will be Ia. s4s.,... d,
William Henry Eustis, it ID said, has
no desire to succeed himself as mayor OF
Minneapolis, and John GOodnow Is
spoken OF as the man to relieve him of
the Office.
The body of Martin O'Connor, who
was smothered by a cave-in while dig
glng well a week ago at Edna Mills,
near Minneapolis, has been recovered
after much difficulty. 1t was about 70
feet beneath the surface. .....,r
| Walter Edgerton, the Kentucky
Rosebud" will fight Solly Smith in
Minneapolis on Aug. 8, articles to that
effect having been signed at Philadel-
phia.
| Henry s. Bretz, compositor of t.
Faribault, Mimi. Republican for
years, received notice from q cousin
Michigan that he had fallen heir to
part of $40,000,00O, which was left
some relative i'm GERMANY
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26
ERW1NrS SENSATION. ,
The Tall Pine Attacks Government
officers and Indirectly the
Court.
JUDGE WOODS WAS ANGRY,
But Kept Control Of His Temper--COn-
tempt Proceeding Postponed
Till September.

CHICAGO, July e6. Attorney w. W..
ErwiA. counsel for the American Rail
way union officers, caused asensation in
the cohteinpt proceedings by violently
aSdAklihg the government officers and
indirectly attacking the court. During
his speech, which was delivered irnme-
diately after the adverse decision Of the
court on the defendants motion to
Quash the information against the pris-
oners, Judge Woods was visibly excited
and although retaining control Of
his anger, showed his suppressed
excitement by his trembling hands and
aGitated expression. Mr.. Erwin asserted
that IN cases Of injustice the power Of
the people, back Of the government, re,
verts to the people, and as he spoke, his
tall frame quivered with excitement, his
gestures were wild and his voice
Rose Almost to Shrek.
Beginning his speech with review of
the troubles leading up to the strike,
Mr.. Erwin declared that the railroads
had entered into conspiracy to sustain
the Pullman company in the latter's
fight with their employees. The court
must decide the supreme question, he
said, whether the men were not justified
I'm resisting such a conspiracy when the
courts We're silent regarding it.
Such q conspiracy did exist, !" he said,
land the courts and officers of the gov
ernment gave no redress. The question
IS whether the people are sovereign on
whether they have delegated all their
powers % combinations of wicked men
and TO representatives who are asleep.
Had rot the men d much right to re.
sigt this as railroads 10 sus4
tain Pullman Id his inhuman and Illegal
acts?,'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26
CRoPs DAMA0ED.,

mes ana Dry wsashsr .DSnsk Great Hnjasy;
tsy IN sis4a iii AfiAiassSta.a 4 81 ssisvta
III r PAUx, Jtily s6.- Y Tie Mimi 6sogA
weather crop bulletin 10 July ~ follows:
ShOWery conditions prevailed III ne
n0fbhsrn part 0f the state on W6dillssss-
day, the central PORTIONS On Thnrsday
iani Hi the southern part ton Friday. The
rainfall was evefywiiere iiisufEicieiit s0
break the drought conditions now exist
ing, which have therefore become IN
tensifed In nearly ali sections Of the
state. Irreparable injury I'd the Corn
md potato crop is threatened un1sss
ths needed rains soon come. These
crops generally have 70 FAR wishstood
TIE dry spell wonderfully wen, bur how
they have reached b critical poinf where
each day lessons their recnpetafive
powers The dry spell Inns been aug-
mented by the almost total ahs6nce of
the heavy dews generally 70 prevalent
during the growing season. The tenn
perakure was higher than usual every
day during the week, except on Friday
and Saturday. when it; was slightly
cooler. #
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26

Eagiishmen Still Insist That 1t Is e tl1s
Bottom Of the Sea. ~
LONDON, July 26.--Mr. Fielden, ownel
Of the yacht Saide, which vessel succored
Professor Oyen, the geologist Of the
Wellman Arctic expedition, left at Danes
island, writes referring 10 the reported
loss Of the Wellman party and THEN
steamer, that ne has learned from Gpitx.
Sergen that the Ragnvaid7 7Jarl, thieves.
Rlwhich was used to convey the explor.
ers TO the edge Of the ice pack, wasali
old whaler which had been fitted up ~
asteanar, and that she was m no way
dtted TO encounter the ice. Mr. Fielden
adds that he is led to the belief that IN
whole Of Wellman's company there
Was no one possessed of prac-
tical experience in polar ex.
plorations. "A representative Of the
Associated Press had an interview with
Carl Siewers, the Nor~egian enthusiast
i'm Polar matters, regarding his letter to
The Standard, announcing that he was
in receipt of adyices from Norway
which left little doubt that the Wellman
arctic expedition was lost.
ti' Only TwO Were Scientific. $50
Mr.. Siewers showed d bundle Of letters
received on Monday last from the arctic
sealers who had returned to Norway
from the extreme northern waters. Y The
writer's said that they were convinced
that not only were all of the members of
tlie Tellman expedition lost, but that
Captain Nansen's ship was also crushed
In the iOe. .--s- -
Mr. 6ieweEs believes .that the Peary
party win return In September after
having sailed an open polar sea. Peary's
and Jackson's expeditions, Mr.. siewers
declares, were: the only ones Of all Of
those out that were scientifically
planned. -. 80. n -.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26
DEPUTIES KILLED.
Two Alabama Miners at war with an

Two Alabama Miners at war with an
a Army.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 26.--War has
broken ont again among the striking
miners. Since p. m. two deputy sher-
IFS have been killed, third fatally
wounded aud fourth badly hurt. Two
desperate strikers did il all and they are
surrounded ON the mountain near Coal
burg, refusing to surrender. The off,
GERS are determined to take them dead
or alive, and win close in ON them as
soon as more military reaches the scene.
Deputy Sheriffs Charles Cole and
James Smith went to the residence of r..
Fl. Hudson near Coalburg, 10 miles from
here, to arrest his son George ON war
rant charging participation In the Pratt
mines riot, when half dozen negroes
and deputies were killed by strikers.
The Hudsons are bad men. Old man
Hudson recently refused to vacate the
company's house at Coalburg and
Loaded 1t Up with Dynamite
preparatory to blowing it mp with him
self and whatever officers might attempt
to arrest him, or in case an effort was
made TO evict him. When the two off,
GERS reached the Hudson house they at
tempted toarrest the younger Hudson,
who resisted, drew q gun and began fir
ing. His father, who was with him,
joined in the shooting. The officers
also fired, but the Hudsons were too
quick for them and Deputy Cole was
shot through the h rt and instantly
killed. Deputy Snli.. was shot in the
breast and died three hours later. The
younger Hudson killed both of the off,
GERS. The older Hudson was wounded
in the hand. Smith lived long enough
to tell the other officers who came to the
rescue the story of the killing. After
the killing
The Hudsons Fled to the Woods,
both heavily armed. As quickly as pos
sible posse was organized at Coalburg
and another sent from Birmingham on
special train followed by troops. The
first posse surrounded the Hudsons
on the mountain mile from the scene
OF the first encounter. The Hudsons re.
fused to surrender and fred on the posse
from ambush A lively battle i'm the
bushes followed. Two of the posse fell
Buck Gray being mortally wounded and
James Woolson seriously hurt. The
Hudsons again fed Sheriff Morrow
has large force securing the woods and
half dozen companies of troops are on
the scene.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26
Four Mills ON the Dol-ar.

PITTsBURG, July 26.-The auditor ap-
pointed to distribute the funds realized
from the sale by the sheriff of the prop
erty and effects of the Godfrey 81 Clark
Paper Manufacturing company. has
filed his report. The claims against the
company were $273,645, and the sum
realized, $4,000. The general creditors
will receive mills ON the dollar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26
started with Non-UnIou Men.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., July 28.--After a
tie-up lasting several weeks, owing TO a
strike Of its employees, the Youngstown
Street Car company resumed operations
with non-union men. Trouble was am.
ticipated and while nothing serious has
occurred SO far, AN outbreak may occur
at any time. Ties We're piled ON the
track at the western terminus of the
road early in the day by the strikers,
and cars Were stoned in the eastern part
of the city, but no one was injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26
Hard Lines For a Liauor Dealer.

SIOUX FALLS, s. d., July 26.--E. M.
Peters of this city attempted to open a
saloon at Canton, the county seat of Lin.
coin county. The authorities swooped
down ON him inside of 10 hours, enjoined
his building, confscated his goods and
bound him over to the grand jury in the
sum of $500. He was before Judge Jones
here on habeas corpus proceeding A
motion for his release was denied, and
he was remanded to bail, which was
furnished by the Sioux Falls brewery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26
cAsEs CONTINUED.
The Contempt Proceedings Against Deb
ct al, Postponed Co sept. s.

The Contempt Proceedings Against Debs
ct al, Postponed TO Sept. s.
CHICAGO, July 26.-In the Debs con-
tempt case Judge Woods delivered a
brief opinion. formally overruling the
motion of the defense to quash the in
formations against the American Rail-
way union officers. Judge Grosscup then
announced that he had taken no part in
the decision ON the motion to quash, and
he announced further that he would
take no further part In the contempt
proceedings, for the reason that the de-
fendants are under indictment in the
United States district court over which
he presides, and the same question of
law will be raised under the indict-
ments. In fairness to the defendants,
Judge Grosscup said, he would not sit
any longer in the investigation of the
charge of contempt. After making this
announcement, @s~
Judge Grosscup Left the Bench.
District Attorney Milchrist announced
that Special Counsel Edwin Walker was
i'll and could not attend the hearing. He
said that he, Milchrist, win go ont of
Office Aug. 2, and Mr.. Walker will be
left the sole counsel in the case, and sug-
gested that the hearing be postponed
until Mr.. Walker is able to take charge
Of it. After considering the district at
torney's suggestion, the court announced
that the case would be continued until
Sept. 5. Debs and his associates went
into consultation regarding the giving Of
bail, and the court adjourned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26
Mrs: springer Held For Bribery.

CHICAGO, July 90. - Mrs. Warren
Syringe, wife of the Chicago million
aire, was held to the grand jury In bonds
OF $6,000 on q charge Of jury bribing.
Mrs. Springer Is accused of attempting
to bribe two jurors through their fam
ilies in condemnation suit i'm which
her husband was interested. NJ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26

EURAxvrILa Fla., July 90. About 1
.. m! b mob of negroes. led by negro
preacher named Marshall, went t0 the
h0hse of jack Thomas, c6lored, ID lynch
him foF eufnihitting rape On . negro
girl 4 a. the mob approached Thomas
opened fIre with d 'Winch6ster. His first
SHOT killed. Marshall Thomas contin-
ned firing. shooting down six other
members Of the mob. four or whom are
thought to be mortally wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26

WEsT SuPERIoR, Wis., July 40. A
dour handler named Stephen Burke. was
assaulted by parties unknown shortly
before noon and severe injuries were In
flicted: Burke WIS ON his way To- the
fiour dock when he was attacked, and
he was first knocked down by q rock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26

s4ss5 fas, Ja4 !. .>AJ !. ,.aly u .5IL
HOGS-Market steady. Range of price ::
$4.750AsO. : >
CATTLE-Market quiet; demand light.
prime steers, $500 DS.2, good steers S..40A
2.6O, prime cows $3.50 ~ 75; good cows. 4 ..S9
2.As common to fair cows, $i.2502.s Is lig Z
veal calves. &3.O00a75; heavy calves, S3.0N
3.Os sto kers, Sl.750s0s Zee ler. Y2.s5a0aUg
bulls. kl3jGDL60
SHEEP-Ttin sheep In no demand; fat stuff
selling fairly well.
Ma..ots. lO 90 AM. l5rt25
comm m sl.2, -. 0
Receipts: Hogs 59s cattle. ~; calves, n;
sheep rs.