davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06
Not . Freight sEovina.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July 8.-For
the first time since the strike was in
augurated the local roads are unable to
move q car Of freight. The Vandalia
was ordered ont during the night and
the tie-up IN the city is complete. All
passenger trains were run on schedule
time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06
One QUE 81 Winnlpeg.

WINNIPEG, July 6.-The Northern
Pacific sent out q train for st. Paul with
Il ''scab" crew. Strikers c~ongregated
and hooted and caused some excite
ment among the green men, and the
brakeman got his hand crushed. The
train finally got out of the yard limits
safely.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06
AZ nted Thir.y-elght.

TRINIDAD. Colo. July 8.-The troops
with the United States marshals sur.
rounded the lodge room where the
strikers and their sympathizera were
holding i meeting and arrested SO per.
sons. They have been sent to Denver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06
I've md 80 speclallst.

DR.. Day, who devotes his entire time
20 treating the eye. ear, nose and throat
can be consulted free OF charge ct DR..
Clark's Office in Madison July l4th and
10th. Only two days. Glasses fitted
accurately.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06


sees nothing but rnin to the interests oi
those In favor OF prohibition In that city,
from the enmity OF the saloon power
and influence. The discussion OF this
subject will be continued tomorrow.
ARRIVALS
1t the Grand View since yesterdays LIST
hare been: Mrs. HI. z. Kratz, son and
daughter, Sioux City, Mrs. j. E. Law.
renee, Aberdeen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r
Miliham and children OF Mitchell, e. G
Whalen, Spirit Lake.
PROGRAM n
Assembly chorus at Gas; band con.
cert at 7:45; and at 800, lecture by F. III
Sanderson-"Men Wanted"
Tomorrow will be q field day through.
out. Besides the regular program, the
Laymen's Congress will be addressed al
IL q. M, by Rev. Edwin Brown, sof VOL.
soy, Mrs. Hager and Messrs. Luce and
Ramsey on Union for practical Progress;
at $50 p. 70. The Industrial Problem
by II. e, Kratz, Prof.. j. N. Arnold, Prof
g. M. Young.
NOTES.
Hon. Il. E. Blanchard, public exam.
liner, and wife OF Mitchell, drove cross
the country by team and yesterday
camped out on the west side north OF
the depot.
The families OF Geo. K. Farmer and
G. H.tSmith have gone toto a large tent
just east Of the Babies Home.
Robert Nourse left at noon to-day for
Waterloo and James Clement Ambrose
for his home ut Chicago.
According to Nourse, we import an.
nually 100000 worth OF opium. lts
consumption in this country IL inoreas.
ing with fearful rapldity. In 1880 only
Sb,OOO,OW worth was imported, in 1891,
s~l3,00O,00O. In Is years the increase
has been 800 per cent. in opium and l..
500 per cent in morphine. Much Of
these seductive poIsons are used in re,
hayoring old cigar stubs into cigarettes
which Is becoming one OF the greatest
curses OF the age. A man or woman
once addicted TO smoking cigarettes can
never break of aud at 40 years OF age
are as dried up, yellow and wrinkled in
skin, and as mentally and physically
broken down as a clean living individual
at 90 and 80 years OF age. The use OF
these deadly narcotics IN form OF hypo.
dermic injections by all classes and by
those in high and fast life in the form
OF cigarettes 10 becoming perfectly ap.
pailiE1g AMI the manhood and woman.
hood of our nation is being undermined
by it in a more fearful and terrible way
than by the open debauch OF the LIQUOR
traffic.
Ambrose: Hold every gambler 10
the nation's meat an1 bread q CRIMINAL
Protect individual capital and indi.
viduaf labor by wise restrictive letisla.
ton. Farm life is the best life; nc
prudent farmer " starved, but often
bic goslings waddle TO the city and die
ID thssgnttar.n
CIV. Wright and family OF the Lie
Belle ranch are camped on the southeas,
lake shore.
County Superintendent Whipple OF
Minnehaha is an interested attendant
on the ASSEMBLY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06
DAILY LEADER
IFRTDAY JULY Z, 1891.


asesmn ZAmss E@4Ae.
ChIeano. Miawankaa y Sk. Paul Railway whirh
ko0k eject, sunday, ~ y 26s 1904.
TRAINS aUEm0 MAeIs
Passenger. N0. Z, departs 1850 q. %.
Efeaahks No. e&, depaxee 6:4S y. ~.
Freight. No.. IA, departs $50 y. m.
TRAlMs e0gna wmsTs
Passenger, No. B dapaSAe sos p. n.
FF@lghk, Ne. 81, departs $500 .. ~.
~nAaMn Ea0m TmM HAsTs
Passenger, M. q strives AGO y. "a.
Freight. No. "a. arrives 4:s5A N.
Freight, No. 9B, afEawWa q loo p. IN.
4aAxMs RH0M TMm wmeT.
Passenger. No. a, arrives IL AS d. m.
freight, No. o. arrives 6:i0 p. -.
All the above trains carry passengers: but
tseIghss only when passengsFs cry provided with
lckotes
Passenger trains going cast make connection
Al RRan for all points sOMths and passenger train
going west, &c WO0ms0ckes for all points nogsh.
MAD1s0N b nnzsxOL EKMR.
Passenger goinR north. depaEta 3:lbp. m.
Passenger from north ARRIVES. Al: 20 q. I'M.
JNo. LARRIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06

All members OF the dire department
are requested GO meet at the engine
house tomorrow morning at nine O'Clock.
j. w. DAWSON. Chief.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06
THE CITY.

Meteor Tame Cara.
On and after July Z, 1894, the Madison Motor
railway will observe the following time:
Leave Madiadn Leave Iaka
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06

A3AA -
This gathering fell into q very inter-
ested discussion of the saloon problem.
Hon. r.. b. Hassell OF Redtield, presiding,
Prof.. Walsh gave his personal NEWS OF
the situation which slmmered down were
that prohibition cannot be enforced nm
I'll q party endorsing prohibition il put
Into power In the state and then have
enforcement by the state officers and
deputies. Such wa the history OF KAN
sas. The local majority in cities will
always break down enforcement by the
election or officers in sympathy with the
liquor interest. But political parties as
constituted Id this state dodge the issue.
Political parties and saloon element are
governed BY self interest and unite In
defeating the law. They also unite 10
an affort to boycott and drive respect
able people 10 favor Of the law ont of
business. Prof. Il. N. Kratz took about
the same view and gave On account of
The conditions existing Ia, Mitchell. He
Arizona republican., 1894-12-23
Bald Spots Around the Eyes,

The round bald spots on heifer's face, often near the eyes, are caused by parasitic disease, plant that grows in the skin and destroys the hair roots, thus causing badness. It is infectious, for it produces seed, very minute and invisible to the eye, but having great vitality, nevertheless, so that wherever the animal rabs itself these germs gather, and from thence get on to other animals. The remedy is to apply solution of bichloride of mercury, or mercurial ointment, to the spots after washing them with warm water. To paint the spots with tincture of iodine will also cure the disease
Arizona republican., 1894-12-23
THE STEAM ROAD WAGON.

power of these steam road wagons is very great, enabling them to climb very steep grades In cases where the mountain-side is not thickly sprinkled with fallen trees and powders it is not necessary to follow any particular line of road, the ordinary undergrowth of chaparral, etc, cutting no figure in impeding the progress of the steam wagon and it's train of carts. These road wagons are inexpensive to op- crate, and are said to be cheaper in the long run than horses, mules or oxen. It requires only few men to operate train, and, to an observing stranger it is very curious sight to witness a train coming down or ascending the side of mountain, ap- parently with no effort to the steam wagon. The capacity of the train de- pends entirely upon the conditions of the surrounding country.-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-23
The Izhedive's Amusement.

Although the youthful khedive of Egypt does not smoke and is strictly obedient to the koran's injunction not to use strong drink, he finds various ways of amusing himself. One is in his yachts, of which he has four, the largest being about as big as an ocean liner. Under his rule woman's posi- tion is fast improving in Egypt and harem life is disappearing. By Mo hammedan law an Egyptian is permit ted to have four wives, but at present 1t is considered bad form for man to have more than one kelY1.sste.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-23

TNhere came to the Simms ranch, North Gen. l tral avenue, one buckskin horse, one brown mule with knot on each knee, and one old sorrel mule, crippled in right fore leg.
 W. L. WHITE, Lessee.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-23

WTANTED-Position as cook and general w housework. Apply to room 32 Gregory house.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-23
STEAM ROAD WAGON.
Used to Haul Logs and Lumber in Far
 Away Nevada.

[ Along Truckee river and it's tribu- taries a huge steam road wagon is us ed for conveying logs and lumber to the mills and to the Central Pacific railroad, at Verdi, Washoe county, for shipment to market. The traction
Arizona republican., 1894-12-23

EOR RENT-A nice suite Of rooms suitable I for offices. near postofice. Apply Baker x Abrams, 26 West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-23

THE BEST EATING STATION between 4 Phoenix and Prescott is kept by Mrs E. | Byrne at Frog Tanks
Arizona republican., 1894-12-23

EOR RENT-Two furnished or unfurnished II rooms. Pleasant location, First brick house south of Phoenix laundry on Center street.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-23

EOR RENT-A pleasant newly furnished J. room in private family. Gentlemen, address Mrs. H. H., this office
Arizona republican., 1894-12-23

VAN CAN RESTAURANT.-O Open day and N night Game in season. Choice poultry Fresh fish every Thursday. Fresh oysters al. ways on hand. Best equipped restaurant in Arizona. A. D. Walsh, Proprietor. Tomb- stone, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-23

3aa# #. M. M. #. #. M. #. #a #. M. M
 #
 #
 Ed
 #
 M
 # M RTm
 a,s.sssi
 SST kTf
 AH a # SF5FF9FHa
Arizona republican., 1894-12-23

LNLORENCE HOTEL-REFITTED AND RE
 + furnished throughout. Strictly frst-class
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-25

Up In one of Michigan's thriving
counties lives man who is about as
regardful of a dollar or two as a man
can well be and be decent. He is O.
farmer in comfortable circumstances,
and, being thrifty, honest, industrious
and n bachelor, he was considered
quite the catch of the neighborhood,
notwithstanding his painful exactness
in money matters. He finally married
widow worth in her own right ten
thousand dollars, and shoEly after
wards friend met him.
ALLOW me-" he said, ito congratu-
late you. That marriage was worth a
clean ten thousand dollars to you"
No" he replied, mot quite that
much"
Indeed? thought there was every
cent of ten thousand in it."
''Oh, no." and he sighed a little; II
had to pay dollar for the marriage H.
cense. detroit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-25

holding me down, and although it was
a scorching hot day, was soon as
cold as If l had been lying in an ice
box The centipede would crawl up
my arm to where my shirt sleeve was
rolled up, then crawl all around the
arm, back to the wrist, and then up
again. He must have made the cir
cult twenty times, and the strain on
my nerves was telling on me fast. 1t
seemed to me that it had been hours
since l awolxe, and knew that could
not stand the strain much longer.
Suddenly new danger appeared
before my staring eyes. / heard n
rustling ot leaves. and a moment later a
huge brown bear, gaunt and hungry
looking, walked out of the bushes and
came straight toward me. My rifle
was lying on the ground within easy
reach of my right hand, but to move
that arm ever so little would invite the
deadly sting of the centipede on the
Instant, and the bear was so close 1t
was doubtful if could get shot at
him anyway.
Then / gave myself up for good,
and half closing my eyes tried to
think OF n prayer to say. The bear
walked straight up to me, and begin
ming at my feet began to smell and
push me with his nose, The centipede
saw the bear coming. and crawled
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-25
A FAMILY OF GRIZZLIES.

perfect reign of terror among the
frontiersmen who trespassed upon his
domain For my part, l certainly
would not want to attack big grizzly
at short range with my fathers old
Kentucky rifle of 80 caliber, unless I
had my will made, and all my earthly
affairs in shape to be left for long pc
riod. But with the rise of the breech-
loader the tables turned; and, like all
other dangerous animals, the grizzly
soon found that the odds were against
him. To be sure, he kills his hunter
now and then, sometimes by one awful
stroke Of his paw, and sometimes by
biting his victim to death. But he has
almost ceased to attack men wilfully
and without cause, as he once did. I'm
less he is wounded or cornered, or
thinks he is cornered and about to be
attacked, he will generally run when
ever he discovers man. But when he
is attacked, and especially if wounded,
he gets mad clean through. Then he
will fight anything, even a circular
saw, so 1t is said, and give it five turns
the start.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-25

around on the under side OF nv arm
and stopped. Every instant expected
to feel the sharp sting of the insect,
and l was trying to nerve myself up
and let the bear finish me in short
order, rather than suffer the torture of
the slower death.
But the bear looked me over,
pushed my arms and legs about and
licked my face; still the centipede did
not move. The bear stood there for
several minutes, it seemed to me, but
at last appeared to make up his mind
that | was dead and he would leave
me to the coyotes. Then he turned
and numbered off in the same direction
from which he had come
But the deadly centipede was still
on my arm, and by this time was so
weak as to be in danger of rolling
over in utter collapse. Then sudden
warning of a new danger gave my
nerves another shock.
THE bear had gone less than fifty
feet away when l heard the sharp
crack of a rifle on the other side of
me, heard the hiss of bullet as it
flew over me and saw bunch of fur
fly from the side of the bear The ami
NAL had been hit just back of the left
shoulder, but the bullet did not even
knock him down. With growl of
rage the big shaggy monster turned
and came toward me with rush.
81 was certain that the shot had
been fred by an Indian, and if there
was any faint hope of escape lingering
in my breast before, it rapidly van
ished. The centipede had been startled
by the shot and was now running
down my bare arm. There was, with
the deadly insect on my bare flesh, an
enraged and wounded bear coming at
me from one side, and an Indian on
the other side of me ready to shoot me
down the moment l raised. my head.
II quickly made up my mind that if
my time had come had rather be shot
by the Indian or torn to pieces by the
bear than to be stung to death by the
centipede. With bound / sprang to
my feet, and to my intense relief the
centipede dropped from my arm to the
ground without stinging me. But
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-25
A Neighborly Neirhborhood.

Boy-Mother wants to know if you
won't lend her your carpet sweeper?
New Neighbour haven't any.
''We saw one unloaded from the
wagon"
THAT wasn't carpet sweeper. 1t
was n lawn mower"
Gee whizzl l don't know what I'll
do now. If tell her it was lawn
mower she'll want to borrow that, and
then I'll lhave to push it. wish you'd
send. out and buy a carpet sweeper,
and please don't use your lawn mower
until we move away."-Good News
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-25
THE GRIZZLYS PLUCK.
He Can Do Plenty of Damage When lie
Is Nominaliy Dead"

He Can Do Plenty of Damage When lie
Is Nominally Dead"
Personally l have more respect for
his majesty, the grizzly bear, than for
any other animal l ever trailed, the
tiger not excepted, writes w. I. IIorna-
day in an article on the bears of North
America in st. Nicholas. 1t is quite
true that many an able-bodied grizzly
is caught mapping and killed dead
easy" as the baseball language says,
but SO are big tigers also, for that mat
ter In fact, know of one large tiger
weighing within five pounds of five
hundred, who was promptly laid low
by two bullets from mere pop-gun of
rifle, and there was no fuss about it,
either.
1t is easy enough to kill grizzly at
good safe distance of q hundred yards
or SO, which allows the hunter to fire
from three to six shots by the time the
teeth and claws get dangerously near.
But to attack fully-grown and wide
awake Ursus horribilis in brushy
ground at twenty or thirty yards dis
tance is no child's play. AS an old
hunter once quantity expressed it to
me: "a grizzly bar'n git up an come
at ye with blood in his eye after he's
nominally deadl' The point OF it is,
this bear is SO big, and SO enveloped in
long, shaggy hair, his head is SO wedge
like, his strength and teuacity of life
so great, and his rage when wounded
so furious that at that short range he
is hard to kill quickly, and kill SO
dead that he cannot get blow at the
hunter
The strength In a grizzlys arm is
tremendous, and when the blow comes
accompanied with claws five or six
inches long, like so many hooks of
steel on sledge-hammer, it tears to
shreds what 1t fails to crush. There
are many authentic instances on rec
ord of hunters and trappers who have
been killed by grizzly bears, and I be-
lieve it could be proved that this ami
NAL has killed more men than all the
other wild animals in North America
combined, excepting the sliunks and
their rabies
In the days of the early pioneers, the
only rifles used were the muzzle-load-
ing, hair-trigger squirrel-rifles of small
caliber, and they were no match for
the burly grizzly, either in speed or
strength. AS a result, bruin had the
est bof it, and in time brought about
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-25

forgot to grab my gun as rose, and
when | got on my feet the bear was so
close l did not have time to stoop and
get it. In fact, it was only by quick
leap to one side that / escaped the
clutch of the grizzly as he rose on his
hind feet and made lunge at me with
paws outstretched and mouth wide
open.
'As | leaped aside and faced about l
caught sight of the painted face OF a
murderous-loolfing Crow, Indian who
stood, rifle In hand, not less than thirty
yards away. The Indian was evident
ly not aware of my presence until
jumped up from the ground, and had
his rifle raised for shot at the bear
He was so startled by my sudden ap-
pearance that he lowered his rifle, and,
instead of taking shot at me, ran
away as fast as he could go.
II gave sigh of relief now that
had only one enemy to fight instead of
three. But was not yet out of dam
ger by any means. The pain of his
wound made the bear frantic. Groyl-
ing furiously, he turned and made an
tween me and my rifle, and my only
weapon was long hunting knife
which carried in my belt. CHANGING
back over my shoulder for a second,
discovered another and serious danger.
was within twenty feet of the bank
of the ravine, which was directly be-
hind me. stumble or slip of the foot
would carry me over the brink, which
meant fall of one hundred feet, to
strike on mass of rock below.
"As the bear rushed ut me the sec
ond time l again sprang to one side
and escaped him by only few inches.
l had drawn my knife, but / knew
that If had closed with him he could
tear me to pieces before could reach
vital spot with such weapon.
GAS lodged about plan of escape
suddenly occurred to me. 1t was a
desperate chance, but my situation
plain that the bullet from the gun of
the Indian had not reached a vital
spot, and the bear was good for hours
of hard fighting yet.
"As lodged about to avoid the saw
age rushes of the animal l kept get
ting nearer the brink of the ravine.
Finally stock on the very edge of it,
with the bear facing me, twenty feet
away. Again he rose on his hind feet
and came to me with vicious growl.
stood still until l could almost feel
his hot breath in my face. Then duck
ing to avoid his outstretched forelegs
/ sprang quickly to one side.
my plan of escape was success.
The momentum of the big brute was
such that he could not stop In time
and he plunged headlong over the
bank and went tumbling to the bot
tom of the ravine. 1 heard him strike
the rocks hundred feet below with a
thud, and then as l realized that was
safe dropped to the ground as limp
as wet rag. l was as weak as q baby
from the effects of the strain on nv
nerves, and it was nearly an hour be-
fore was strong enough to pick up
my rifle and start back to camp.
with two of my compaaions to helm
me went up the ravine the next day
and secured the hide of the bear."-
St. Louis Globe Democrat
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-25
THE DELAWARE, SusQUEHANNA AND
i SoHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table in effect June II, 1894.


Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Halle
Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roam
and Hazleton Junction at 90, 6 10 a IN, L %,
% IN, daily except Sunday, and % a m, %
Trains leave Drifton for Harwood. Cranberry
Tomhicken and Deringer at 0O a N, IL 90 p IN,
daily except sunday; and 7Od m, 2 aS IN,
Trains leave prifton for Oneida Junction,
Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
Sheppton at 10 a m, 1209, 90 p m, daily except
Sunday; and 03 IN, IS N, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood,
Cranberry, Tomhicken and Deringer at 8 81
IN, l 40 p IN, daily except Sunday; and . AZ n m
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, HarwoOd Road, Humboldt Road
Oneida and Sheppton at AZ, 38 a IN, IL 40, 40
IN. daily except Sunday; and 40 M, 0o p
IN, Sunday.
Trains leave Derlnger for Tomhicken, Gram
berry, Harwood, Hazleton Junction, Roam,
Beaver Meadow Road. Stockton, Haze Brook,
Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 80, 60I III,
daily except Sunday; and 81 Il IN, On IN,
Sunday.
Road Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Halle
ION junction and Roam at 81, 10 IL III, l5,
25 IN, daily except Sunday; and IA III, 3 As
Trains leave sheppton for Beaver Meadow
Road, Stockton, nazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo
and Drifton at 10 16 m, 25 III, daily, except
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver
Meadow Road, Stockton, Halle Brook, Ecklcy,
Jeddo and Drifton at 10 SO a m, 3 10, 3 Il, IS p
IN, daily, except Sunday; and 10 0S n III, 3S p M
Sunday.
All trains connect at Hazleton junction with
electric cars for Hazleton, Jeanesville, Auten-
ried and other points on Lehigh Traction Cos.
Il. X.
Trains leaving Drfton at 10 M, and Shepo-
ton ut 81 In, and Is p M, connect at Oneida
Junction with l.. V. r. K. trains east and west.
Train leaving Drfton ut q 0O u III makes con-
nection at Deringer with p. II. II. train for
Wilkes-Barre, Sunbury, Harrisburg, etc.
3. B. COKE, DANIEL COKE,
President. Superintendent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-25
'rwould Make No Difrerence.

A bright youth undergoing examina-
tion for admission to one of the depart
ments at Washington found himself
confronted with the question:
What Is the distance from the earth
to the sun?"
Not having tho exact number of miles
with him he wrote in reply:
III am unable to state accurately, but
don't think the sun is near enough to
interfere with proper performance of
my duties If get this clerkship."
He got it.-Alex. Sweet, In Texas
Siftings.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-25
Truo Southern Wit.

On one occasion the late Justice
Lamar was taken to task by lady at
Bar Harbor who thought he did not
recognize her 'Ah, judge" she said,
~ am afraid you don't remember me-.
met you here two years ago." "Rc-
member you, madam!" was the quick
reply, with one of his courtly bows,
why, I've been trying ever since to
forget YOU" And she laughingly ex-
claimed, "oh, go away, you dear, de-
lightful old southern humbug. Harp
ers Weekly.