davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30
sovarelrn,s lnlnlon of the strIlke.

DIES MoISEs, la, June 30. Master
Workman Sovereign of the Knights OF
Labor predicts the strike against the
Pnllmans will be the biggest one In the
history of the country. He said the
knights would fight il out with the
railroad men to the bitter end.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30
Gradnate Yale suicides.

SPRING FIELD. Mass, June 30.-Fred
Van.iuzsil, u prominent merchant in
Wes, field, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself. he was graduate of
YAie and director In the First National
lnnk of Yves field. .. .-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30
No mail at An0ka.

ANoKA, Mimi, June 3O.-Neithar
Northern Pacific train from st. Paul
reached here during the evening, and
Anokains are without mail, as this road
carries it. One train is side tracked this
side of Union station somewhere. Dis
patches say the train left st. Paul and
Minneapolis all right, but never reached
here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30
YAr.ls Fall ef Abando ouea Tralna.

Los ANGELES, June 30.--Ths railroad
tieup 10 complete. Both Southern Pa
cific and Santa Fe yards are jam full
OF abandoned trains. In the Santa Fe
yards the men refuse even to switch the
incoming trains or take the locomotives
TO their stalls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30
situation at Duluth.

DULUTH, June 30.--No trains are
moving out from here on the Omaha
road. The limited from Chicago came
in with Wagner car. The Northern
Pacific passenger trains are moving all
right, but freight business Is at stand
still. The Omaha morning train to st.
Paul Ia still standing in the yards, the
fireman and brakemen having gone out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30
Litste Treubre East m Vet.

NEW YoRK, June 30 Dispatches TO-
the Associated Press received MP To noon
from New England, Pennsylvania,
Eastern New York and New Jersey
show that as Jet railroads In these
localities have not leen affected By the
IA. n. iU. boycott or Pullman cars. 1t
il reported, however, that agents Of the
IA. b. u. are working in Jersey City,
fomenting trouble.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30

DENVER, June SO.--On all railroads
entering Denver, except the Santa Fe.
the regular trains were sent out with
out trouble. Employees of the Denver
and Rio Grand and Union Pacific have
not vet refused to handle Pullmans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30
No Change at Hel ,na.

HELENA. June 30.--There has been
no change in the situation ON the North
ern Pacific road in this place. Reports
from Missoula state that the men now
intend to demand that the scale of
wages In effect prior to last January be
restored. The tieup in this state is
comulete
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30

DULUTH. June 20 lS9t
WHEAT-No. l hard, cash, 63Ac; June, 6354c;
July. t3y4%. NJ. Northern cash. .6!15c: June,
and July. "a: September, '01sc; December.
6l5sc. No. Northern. cash, Jalsc. No. ),
531se Rejected. 1850 No. / Northern. to
arriy. GS24r
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30

MISHEAPDLtS June 20 1897.
WHEAT-June close. GG9s.: July opening.
co.: highest 05s,: iows-~r, 5g}sc; closed.
6O3sc; September opeAias, 1915 highest, SIC;
lowest. 574": close, 5S3sc; Oa Track No.
hard, g.: No ! Northern, G2c: No. :
Northern t03c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30

WASHINGTON. June 30.-The senate
has agreed to the finance committee
amendment abrogating the reciprocity
treaty, and but little remains of the
tariff bill to lie considered in committee
of the whole.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30

CHIC4Go. June 20. 1894.
CATTLE Msrket Csc higher. rime to
extra native steers $4 J5 .L+.g0 medium $4.Mi
Go4.40; others, S3.5004 OK Texans. 8 .75aI4.25.
HOGS-Opened DC hi CHER. cinsed lower.
Rough and heavy S4.509L75; packers
and mixed S4G5049J; prime heavy anu
butcher weights. $5 UOD5I.0; assorted light.
SA0k050a
Receipts: Cattle. 4,5at noxs. l505,.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30
ahoprnen Struck.

SAN BERNARDrHo, CAL. June 30. --Al
Of the shopmen Of the Santa Fe COM
pany employed at this point quit work,
some 500 in number.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30
nnnutIsa at Chleago.

CHICAGO, June so.-Twenty deputy
United States Marshals were sworn In
to protect the Santa Fe in starting its
trains. -.. .-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30
LATEST MARKET REPORT,


MILWAUKEE. June 20, 1894
WHEAT-Wea and lower. No. spring
56c No. Northern. b.: september. 5Sc.
CORS-Firm. No 3. 42c.
OATS-DuE and lower. No white
30c: No 3. waite. 3S G59c.
BARLEY-Firm No. I. 55c: sample. 10
53e.
RYE Scarce. No. !. 80.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30
Ar CrNcINNATI.

T Els
Fully Fivs Thoas.nd Men Have Goae
Out-Gensral MannKers' Meeting.
CIYclSNATI, June 81. Fully 5000
men are out here. The switchmen and
other yard employees struck during the
morning. At 10 q. m. they were joined
by the men in the yaids at Ludlow,
Covington and Newport, across the
river. No attempts are made to make
ap or move freights. Superintendents
and office men are making MP the pas
senger trains that go ont. Notice has
been given by the Cincinnati. Hamilton
and Dayton. Queen and Crescent, and
Baltimore and Ohio that they will put
in new men IL the old ones continue
ont. The Kentucky Central and Big
Four men were reluctant to quit, as
they have no grievance, but the orders
included all.
GenaraI Managers Proposition.
At meeting of the general officers Of
the railroads entering Cincinnati, it has
inst been decided not to put in new
men or attempt to break the complete
| tie mp till q d. m. This Is done to give
| the old men time to confer and recon.
slider the action that has been forced
upon them.
The railroads win post notices that
all who do not resume work In the
morning will be considered as trespass-
ers on the premises and treated ac-
cordingly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30
Duluth Grain.

RYE Scarce. No. !. so.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
TALMAGE WILL STAY.
Now That the Tabernacle Is Free From
 Debt He Will Not Resign.

BROOKLYN, March 1.-The. formal an nouncement that Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage would remain as pastor of the Brooklyn Tabernacle was made at the morning serv- ice in the church by the pastor. He also said that during his absence in Australia and India this summer the pulpit will be filled by some of the most distinguished evangelical preachers in the United States and Europe. Dr. Talmage's letter to the trustees was as follows:
 DEAR RRErHREN-Your urgent letter iss at hand. had fully resolved to resign my posi- ton not only because 25 years of Brooklyn pas torate will soon have passed. hnt bccanse of the financial entanglement resulting from a series of disasters. which, would have crushed any bank, insurance company or worldly institu- ton. Now by the blessing of God on your man. Agement our church. is put,out of all emhar- rasement and believe has seen the last crisis. Persuaded by what you say in your letter of yesterday. and by what hear from all sides and after seeking divine direction. nowaand 4heredee my in tention toremain your pestor.
 What have suffered at the anticipation of parting from this noble and devoted flock and from. expected removal from this beloved city. fin whose affairs have always been deeply in- terested- no one can, estimate. And now with more faith and higher expectation than ever had at any previous point in my ministry join youin a new campaign for Gosl and the world 's betterment Yours, T.DEWrrr TALMAos-
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08

NEW YORK, March 6. -FLOUR-State and western steady, but quiet; city mills patents, S4.15Q4.35s winter patents, $335Q3.5Os city mill clears, $3.55Gs.6os winter straights, $2.N@,305. WHEAT-No. red opened firmer on better cables, fear of freezing weather west and the strength of the stock market. Later the mar ket was helped by the heavy clearances from this ports May, 63 l6164l4c.; July, o6t4 4G681fc. RYE-Nominal--
 CORN-Opened quiet, but firmer with wheat; May, 42 13-l6D42 15-l6c.; July, 44dD44 l-16c.
 OATS-Quiet. but fairly steady; May. 3Ilf0 assc.: track. white state, 39lp42c.
 BEEF-Dull and heavy; family. SiiGl4: ex- tra mess, SS.
 PoRK-Dull; new mess. sl3251l3.75; family, $146pl4.50.
 LARD-Weaker: prime western steam, S7.45, nominal.
 BUTTER-Dnll and lower under liberal re- ceipts; slate dairy, l51sG221sc.; state creamery, 151s@i71sc.. old.
 CHEESE-Firm: good demands; state. large, 914@l134c.: small, 10>41l3c.
 EGGS Firm state and Pennsylvania, l6G 161Sc.: western, 15S49l6c.
 SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining. l3-l6c.; centrifugal es test. 3}-l6c.: refined firm; crush- cd. 5Q5 S-l6c.; powdered. 4lxt4 ll-l0c.
 TURPENTINE-Firm 3lJxaa2c.
 xoLAssEs-Se Sesadyi New orissas, T30so.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
Tn. or,r,n., Am,r.omns.,

It is possible, accord ing to recent aci- entifict researches, that the people from whom, in the opinion of some investi- gators, the name, of America WIS de- rived were originally inhabitants of the Polynesian islands. Ages ago, it is be- lieved, nearly complete land conneo- ton existed between those islands and Central America, the Pacific ocean being at that time almost bridgcd with chain of islands.
 The tribe of Indians afterward known as the Ameriques are supposed from cer- tain remains to have first taken posses sion of an island-Momotombito-near the western edge of Nicaragua, where they left some very interesting carvings and other tokens of their skill.
 Afterward, according to the theory, a subsidance of the land occurred, which drove them eastward until they came to the fertile slopes of the Amertque noun tains, where their descendants are still to be found. It has been suggested that Vespucius got Lis pseudonym Of Amer igo" from the name of this tribe of In dians.
 If all these things nre true, 1t might be pointed out that even geological con vulsions have played a part in the long series of events leading up, as If in obe- dience to decree of Providence, to the naming of the new world not Columbia, bat America, ,--Teuth's Compsnicn.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
M'kANE IN SING SING.

He Nov, wears a, Striped Suit 2Had Has
 Parted With whisker. and Diamonds.
 SING. SING. March, 2--Johns Y. McKane is now In prison here, where he is to serve six years for his political crimein the last election. When be was handed over to the warden, McKane removed his gold watch aad chain from his waisteeat, took his dis mond ring from his finger. his diamond stud from his shirt, ax wsll as his diamond sleeve buttons, and gave them to Stryker Williamson to take home for him. After the formality of taking his pedi- gree McKane was taken into the prison barber shop, accompanied by Sheriff Butt ling, Deputy Sheriff Davidson and Stryker Williamson. He was placed in the bar ber's chair, and his mustachea and imperial that have formed SO distinctive a part of his personal appeal trance were quickly shay cd of. McKane's head was not shaved. He was then given hath. He was pext handed a convict's suit of stripes, W hich be put on himself
 This rough suit consisted of 8 brown flannel shirt and white and black striped coat, vest and trousers. No cell was ssr signed him He will for the present. bs in what are known as the idleranksl McKsne went through all this ordeal with firnaess and showed no signs of depression.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
A Plea For Eeoism.

Ask yourself hard questions about yourself; tinu out all you can about your self. Ascertain from original sources if you are really the manner of man you say you are: if you are always honest; if you always tell the square, perfect truth in business deals; if your life is as good and upright at II o'clock at night as it is at noon: if you are as good a temper ance man at fishing excursion as you are at Sunday picnic; if you are as good when you go out of the city as you are at home; if, in short, you are really the sort of man your father hopes you are and your sweetheart believes you to be.--Panola tTex.) Wntohman4
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08

tom, and attempted to read. but found that his sight was failing. Soon after he extended his hand to Senator Daniel and calmly said. ''I want to tell you goodby major"
 He met death unflinchingly with his hand resting quietly in Senator Daniel's Arrangements for the funeral will be made today. Private telegrams have bcen sent by Senator Daniel to mauy of General Ear ly's ex-Confederate comrades, mssny of whom will no doubt come here to attend the burial.
 LyNcHBuRo. Va. March 6-The funeral of General Jubal Anderson Early took place from St. Paul's church. The proces- sion was an imposing one and was wit- messed by the thousands of people who lined the thorouRhfare along the entirc route. Hundreds of old veterans who served under the dead general during the war were present from all sections of the state and marched on foot in the process sion. Many distinguished Confedcrates were among the honorary psllbesrers.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
That Tempting Wedding Cake.

A country visitor to the metropolis was wandering along Oxford street ape at the many wondrous things that met his view. Passing large confectionery establishment, he paused to look at the good things temptingly displayed in the window, huge bride cake particularly striking his fancy. Unable to resist the temptation, he entered the shop and in- quired the price.
 "Ten pounds" replied the shopman, eying curiously the very unlikely pur- chaser. who looked not bit like pro- spective bridegroom.
 "Ten, poundsl' echoed the countryman in astonishment.
 Then he pondered the matter for a few moments and fairly petrifed the shopman by saying;
 "Then III hsv' ha'porth. ."--London Tit~pits.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
BESIDE MY FIRE.

Beside my fire, what care for the storm, Or for the rain that patters on the roof, Or faithless spring who holds herself aloof7 Twilight may fade to dark. "Tis bright and
 Beside my fire Beside my fire, watching the firelight glow, The titful gleams with artist touch have wrought
 A wondrous change. til in my chamber naught Is what 1t was. Its outline scarce know,
 Beside my fire. Beside my fire, with a lover's pride, Who naught but virtues in his mistress spies While every fault for him in shadow lies, So by the blaze my room is glorihed,
 Beside my fire.
 Mary H. Jopling in Good Housekeeping.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
rour,h cI... p~.tm~.sar..

wAsHIsoroS, March A The following fourth clsss postmsstern were sppointeds New Jersey-wecdbine. Herman Re-ennsld. New York-CamillnA. \. IF Cook; Glare. Mrs Ellen Burke; Copenhagen. F. E. Storm Enst Elma. c. w! Bnrman HuppArey. Cl \. fT~rerg MaroellosL N. H. Denohan. winthrup. N D. BcttinFer.
 Pennsylvanis.-Delmont A. L. Bloees Hart ley Hall. W. 1T. ShAsfcr Hillside. M. M shultx: Mech@nio e GfuverBlFs Huln MilltGan- town, M Nj. Artmens Target. q. w. Mtliotg wisoa. J. C. Piolett
 wAsHINoToS, March e--The fourth class postmasters appointed weros
 Connecticut Torrtngfnrd. II. T. Hamniafoh. New Jerrey--BlAck iiilh c. M. Clayton.
 New York-Cro-- RiSer. N1llisan Moores Rector. NfsuL Addie sheidcus wAltonstlie. v. Nj. Graves.
 pennsylvNnis- Holmes. Q. W. Hlns
 WASHINGTON, March 7.-1ha followins fourth class postnasters were appointxdi New York-Altona. ]. IA .Tromblx naress River. K. x. Dunlaps East Carlton. Chariss 4 Weaver. Kelly Corneru. c. N. T,wets. shelby. R W. wormuth. .wtlliston. Nrs- Minnie scliulea West Branch. |. " Ricm.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
MILLER's POLICY.
The Senator Explains His Attitude Toward
 the Republican Senate.

The Senator Explains Ills Attitude Toward
 the Republican Senate.
 TRENTON, March 6.--when the Demo cratic senate met Senator Miller of Cape May, who last week left that body and de nounced 1t as being under the control of the race tracks, was In his seat and am swcrcd the roll call. When asked if he was going to return to that body, Senator Miller denied that he had ever severed his connection with the senate. He was a Democrat, he said, and did not intend to sell out his party.
 He would never go over to the Repub. hean senate and had never said he would. He reaffirmed his statement of last week that rather than have the race track ,lawr continue in force. if the Republicans would come over to the Democrats before adjourn ment he would vote to seat them in order to repeal thoselaws.
 The Republican. senate, which held s short session, ordered a number of bills to s third reading and passed bills repeating the acts relative to tho election of school trustees in third class cities and appropri. ating 5000 for the euuvnt expenses of the bureau of vital statistics
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
n.,,~.r n.m.r.. ra a.r...ar.

It is probably little known that the material damages resulting from railroad accidents in Germany have to bc borne by the officials who on investigation are found to have caused them and from whose salaries they are gradually dsr ducted. It may be supposed the railway administrations arc rarely fully ccnpeu. sated. A case Is known of an aificiaL at present stationed at Berlin. who for l4 years has had to submit to a desluctioa. but requires io years moro to work on his indebtedness. Whoever has to rnaks up for the recent disastrous collision al the Hilvsian station win doubtless leave heavy debt for his heirs to sestiss--~Pss- A Amsrsesa Rsslstss.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
Three Girls Inaane.

SANBoRN, N. T., March 6.-The three youngest daughters of Joseph Sherk, a highly respected citizen of thisaplace. were all taken violently insane Saturday morn ing and have continued so to this time The young women were found naked and raving insane in piece of woods, The cause of their mania is unknown.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
FOUR MINERS KILLED.
There Was . Slide of Rock, Followed by an
 Explosion.

There Was . Slide of Rock, Followed by an
 Explosion.
 SCRANTON. Pa. March Flour men met shocking death by a fall of rock and an explosion of gas at the Richmond mine; in the northern portion of this city. Theao- cident was caused by slide of rock near the bottom of the shaft and the explosion of gas blower, into which one ofthe min CTS ran with his naked lamp in bis attempt to escape the danger from the rock.
 The victims of the accident are: Richard Hughes, crushed to death; Thomas Hol- we'll, burned; James Northey and Albert Richards, crushed.
 Four other men who were in the mine at the time of the accident made their escape by running to the foot of the shaft, where they were hoisted to the top. The accident happened near the foot of the shaft, about S75 feet below the surface
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
The President Returns.

NORFOLK March 6.-The steamer Violet, with the presidential party aboard, arrived here. Mir. Cleveland stated that his trip had been, 8, very enjoyable one and the sport fine. The Violet coaled at the navy yord and resumed her trip to Washington. In an interview the president stated that he killed about 30 ducks and 20 geese and swan. The reporters who interviewed the president went down, the river on the tug David B. Hill.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
A Quadruple Tragedy.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., March 2E-Two negro burglars broke into the house of Moore Baker at Franklin Park, Somerset county. killed Mrs. Baker and her 16- nonth-old baby with an sx and were in turn killed by the husband and father. who was wounded during the desperate encouni ter. The.desd burglars are Henry Baker, ga years old, and William Thompson, IS years old, both negro farm l,borers. The former worked for the man whose wife and child were killed
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
De.5lv polittcal Rov

KoscIUsKo, Miss, March 5.-S. A. Jack son; amember of the state legislature and one of the best known Democratic poli- ticians in the state, was shot and instantly killed. and Samuel Russell and William Sanders, two bystanders, were fatally wounded here by the Rev. w. P. Rstliffe, also member of the legislature and one of the leaders of the Populist party in Mississippi. Russell died soon after, and Sanders cannot live, It was a political
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
The Long search at the Gaylord mlse.

WILKEsRARRK, Pa. March 5s--It is three weeks today since the i'll fatcd is men en. tered the Gaylord mine at Plymouth. The search for their bodies was commenced a few hours after the big cavein took place It was then predicted by the best judges that it would take st least three weeks be fore the rescuing party could reach the place where the men were at work and where they met their death in all probab ity. The three weeks have expired, and still there is no trace of the missing ones It is now generally believed that 1t will take at least eight days more before any of the bodies are recovered
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
noinr. of oanmr-ss.

wlsufSoroN. March 1.-The shouss passed Blsnds seiRnioraRc bill, sliehtiy modlned. by a vote of i0 to l9. slse the btll for the r~olarns- ton of the wreck of tho kear~arems
 ALBANY. March a-C}overnor Flower fuusnA the Troy election hill so faulty he could not sign it.
 wArurSoToS, March h--The pension appro- priation bill was diecuss~d in the house. Ths senate held a short session.
 wAsHrNoroS, March es--The senate trens- acted no busincss In the house the <lebsia on the pension question was continued.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
Want Biue Laws Enroroea.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-Mayor Stuart was called upon by large delegation of ministers and laymen representing the varlous evangelical churches for the pur- pose of endeavoring to persuade him to place in rigid force the laws relative to the observance of rhS Sabbath. They want the confectionery, ci.ar and all other stores, barber shops and ice cream saloons closed Snpdav
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
Rosebery Accepta.

LONDON. March 5.-The manner in which the queen announces the retirement of MT. Gladstone to the people will prove inter esting to Americans. It is contained in the, court circular and is written by court official. Every word of this scircular is gen. erally su omitted to the queen in advance The announcement is dated Windsor cas-, tie, March 3, and begins thus: "The queen, accompanied by her royal highness, the Princess Beatrice, drove out yesterday aft ernoon."
 It adds that the queen has summoned Earl Rosebery, K. G., secretary of state for foreign affairs, and offered him the post of prime minister vacated by the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M. F., and that Earl Rosebery has accepted her majesty's offer
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
A Novel Occupation.

A peculiar advertisement recently ap- peared in an English paper. A woman describing herself as "a lady with spare time daily" offered to play bezique with invalids or other persons desiring partner in the game. She wanted re- muneration, and concludes by asking what offers?"
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
pan,ury New. Man Dead.

DANBuRy, Conn, March b-James Mont gomery Bailey, the famous Danbury News man and originator of American domestic humor, died suddenly at his home her,. He had been ailing for two weeks with pneumonia and bronohitis. but his illness was not considered dangerous The ans nouncement of his death has cast a gloom over the city, as. he was its most popular and beloved citizen.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
All Quiet at Eagle

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March h--Anairs at Eagle and Montgomery are growing more complicated, though there has been no fresh violence of any kind. The sheriff seems threatened with. difficulty in exc. cutting the warrants obtained for the arrest of the men engaged in the attack on Wy ants miners Tuesday The authorities fear that an attempt will be made to re-. cue the prisoners on their way to the county