davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

WANTED'-House work by German girl
w aged fourteen years; is strong, willing a d
accustomed to work and care of children.
A-dress Geo. ROtZoll, Turner 3 81 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

oegon Is receiving tide Of good i'm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

EOUND.-Pair pince-nez glasses red NOR
rocO case, Pay this ad and call at office
3303t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

lEANTED-PaTtnRr with small capital in
W hTst-class tailoring establishment. Apply
to 3OS Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

nUCK EGGS-Pure hite Pekin Duck gs
II for sale. A. +. HOFER, JOURNAL office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

WORK WANTED-By two good German
w girls who are capable and willing tC work
at reasonable wages, Apply 10 Rev John
Fechter, $50 Liberty st. 32S 6t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

NTANTED-Employ by a competer
w woman who wants work 10 support her
family at house-cleauing washing or any
housework. Apply at $50 High ST. eet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

DROWN LEGHORN5-EaGS For setting
ID from pure bred sJocE, at tie low price OF
sl.U per setting. PAUL KLISGELE, corner
Liberty and Mission streets, salem. Visitors
invited % Inns
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-01

poder del mortal enemigo que la reclamaba
La sonora Amadfs, palida y vacilante,
abandon6 So asiento, y tendiendo nacla
Thefer sus panos convulsas.
-iOh, senior Perdonadme, os 10 ruego-
balbuceo i por favor, por Piedad, no me
hableis de ese pasado terrible !---- Haola
jurado no separaraae jamas de Ester guar
dar ell secreto de su matrlmonlo 10 he
guardado religiosamente, creia que no
obraba NAL -. Excosadme 81 he cometido
una imprudeDcia, Y dejad una pobre ancia-
ma como 20 vivir tranqui,a morn en- paz
Thefer adopt6 una fsonom1a benevola y
respoLdi6:
ESQ depende 1nicamente de vos, seno-
ra, habeis cometido una gran falta conser-
vando vuestra lade ana loca sin tratar de
devolverla la raz6n.
7" -Pero, caballero, 20 no he omitido NADIA
para obtener ese resultado-respondio viva
mente la sonora Amadfs.
Il Estais cierta de clio 7
81, senior muchas veces he reunido en-
consulta los medicos mas notables de Pa
rfs, medicos de tanta fama, que las mas IN
signifcantes de sus visitas Sc pagaban a
precios fabulosos.
-dY que resultadcs obtuvieron estos
m6dicos 2
-Ninguno.
Sin embargo, el deber de ellos era ha-
Ger ingresar Ia enferma en- una casa de
salud, donde un trstamento efcaz y .prac-
tico hubiese dado por resultado un deseu-
lace feliz.
Els que 81 Duque no guerra y los me
dicos no 10 exigerou.
Hoy la familia del Duque 10 exigirs
positivamente.
lila familia exclam6 la sonora Anna
dis estupefacta.-Pero entonces esa fami-
liza, considerable que he faltado mis- de-
beres al conservar conmigo Ester, va
perseguirme judicialmente, no voy to-
ner un momento de reposo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-01

z6n amaba tiernamente Ester, la idea
de una separation no podfa menos de NOR
tifcarla.
-Caballero-exclam6 entire ardientes la
grimas; ;-5pero no me sera dado obtener Ell
permiso de conservar cerca de mi la pobre
loca
Impossible, sonora.
Sin embargo, tomAndo toda suerte de
precauciones, no dejandola salir unnca, no
abandonandola IN instante, icreeis que tam-
POGO concederian ese permiso
-5Olvidais que ha querido Iocendiar la
casa? Bastar1a un momento de descuido en-
la vigilancia para que sobrevinieran las ma
yores desgracias; 81 os pe-ece 6eupasiado
sacri6cio tomar mis- consejos, la justic1a
obrara por cuenta.
La sonora Amadis Sc estremecio
-Entonces sentireis no haberme escu-
chado o-prosigui6 ell agente.
-Os escueho, caballaro-dijo vivamente
la anciana sonora ;-conozco bien que me
hablais en- interes mio me obstino;
pero aseguradme que Ester no sufrira en-
una casa de salud.
-Estara como en- vuestra casa, sonora,
no le faltara NADIA y quien sabe 81 tai vez
llegara q recobrar la raz6n7
i All, 81 yo pudiera abrigar esa esperan
"a -.
-Abrigadla, sonora Un tratamiento ra-
zonado procurara sin duda la enferma re-
sultados que aqui obtendria jamas.
-dY podre verlaa
-Vuestra presencia la causaria una agi-
tacion funesta, la obra de los medicos
alienistas encontrarfa di6cultades Creo que,
al menos algun tempo, debeis ignorar
hasta 81 lugar en- donde SO encuentre Ester
Derieux; este os excusara de mentir 81 al
guno os pregunta que Sc ha hecho de ella.
y entonces, jque respondere yo quien
me pregunte por ella 7
-Direis que Sc dirijan la Prefecture de
policfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-01
LA COMERIENA
F A B r ICA DE I ABACOS
De SANCHEZ & HERMANO
COMERIO

E crecente favor venen dispensando los uadores de
buen uo los tabacos eaboraos de nuest abc reeva
la taIea de hacer elogo de dchos productos
Conocdas las bondades del abaco que empeamos la
elaboracon solo fbrca radca
centro de la pr7ega que da la ejor hoja del pals
estar reaconados los coechro
Gil adqurir e abaco de meor caidad e que empeos
ofrecemos nuestros consumidores
Hoy enen estos OCCASION de fumar leg1tmo abaco
Come bre de mezc de procedencias
do las diversas vitolas de LA CoERENA Prue6a ha 5!
Dep6stos cudad: Casa de los f. Fernan
dez & c. Plaza del MecadoIdem de don Pedro Hed Plaza
de las Delicias
Ponce 9de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-01

-veo que habeis pecado de ignorancia;
me conmueve vuestra sltnaclon, 7 qulero
ayudaros en- cuanto pueda.
-iAh, senior, cuan bueno sois Creed
en- mi eterno reconocimiento.
-Vuestro reconocimieDt to- ----diJo The
fer.-Ya volveremos hablar de este, tai
vez os pida una prueba de el pero por Ell
momento escuchadme sin interruption. Voy
dar mi informe diciendo que la llamada
Ester Derieux (lentendeisf ESTER DERIEUX
sin anadir mas compromete con sus acce-
SOS de locura la tranquilidad p1blica, seg1n
declaration vuestra, y que en- su conse-
cuencia pedis que la enferma sea traslada-
da 10 mas pronto possible q un manicomio.
Gruesas lagrimas asomaron los Jos de
la sonora Amadfs.
"A un manicomio la pobre Ester !-ex-
clamo.-Yo pedir semejapte cosa!
-Es precise, sonora, Y esto sera la sal
vacion para vos, porque 20 os salvar6, pero
con una condicion gola.
-5Cual7
-Si ell secreto del matrimonio de Ester
SO penetraee hoy, este traerfa para la fami-
liza del difunto Duque numerosas Y desagra-
dables complicaciones que me pareee in1til
detallaros; pero que harlan nacer una serie
de processes, en- los cuales tendriais forzosa-
mente que fgurar, viniendo este, por 10
tanto, q turbar vuestro reposo.
Un profundo suspiro de la sonora Amad1s
probo al agente que la anciana era de su
misma opinion.
Thefer prosiguio:
Una vsz Ester Derieux en- una casa de
salad, la situacion Sc modifcara en- IN sem
lido completamente favorable; los certif-
cados de los medcos haran impossible todo
proceso, no os vereis complicada en- una
causa.
Los viejos son egoistas, 81 existen ex-
cepciones, estas excepciones corroboran la
regla general. La sonora Amadfs deseaba
su tranquilidad, pero como tenia buen cora
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-01
FO LLETIN os0
JAvIER DE MoNTEPfN
Ell FIACRE NUMERO 13
Version castelIapta.
SEGUNDA PARTE
LA HUERFANA
JAvIER DE MoNTEPfN
Version casteHana
(Contina4aci6n)

Teneis en- voestra casa, con menoscabo
de los reglamentos de policfa de diferen
tes artfculos del C6digo, que aer1a muy di
ffcil de citar establishments, una loca cuyos
accesos de demencia ponen constantemente
en- paligro la seguridad p1blica.
La sonora Amad1s cruzo las manos ele-
v6 las manos al cielo.
"a Es de Ester de qui@n hablais R-bal-
buceo.
81, sonora.
--Ent6nces os han enganado, caballero.
Il Como 6Negais acaso que la persona
de Que SO trata ha perdido la razon
No senior; me veo obligada, bien pc
sar mio. confesar que esta loca
y bien, sonora.
-Pero su locura es apacible dulce la
pobre Ester es IN cordero, Y janas ha sido
nj sera peGgrosa.
Sonora, representa- aquf al Procurador
imperial 81 es quien me envfa, en- nom
bre os hablo, cometeis una fata tan gra-
We como Ia primera tratando de ocultarme
la verdad. Esa loca, que seg1n vos es mo
fensiva, ha tratado hace dos dias de incen-
diar Ia casa.
Els cierto, caballero, pero como sabeis
Los agentes han llevado Ia noticia al juz-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-01
gsdo, ademas de las diferentea quejas que

gado, ademas de las diferentes quejas que
Sc han dado.
-Quejas- imisericordia
Il Creis sin duda que la perspectiva de
IN incendio causado por una loca sea agra
dable para los inquilinos de esta casa 49,
/ Estais, sonora, en- rebellion formal contra
la ley
i Lo igroraba, senor, os 10 juro
La sonora Amad1s sintio estremecerse
todo su cnerpo, murmur6 con voz apenas
ineligible
-Cuapdo SO tiene como 20 setenta amos
de edad ochenta mil libras de renta, Sc es
acreedora alguna indulgencia
La ley es infexible, sonora, ninguna
consideration la detiene, los jueces seran
mas severos, cuanto que la presencia de esa
loca en- en- vuestra casa parece POGO natural,
oculta mucho de sospechoso.
La sonora Amad1s ante esa acusaci6n
sinti6 un escalofrfo que hello la sangre en-
sus venas.
i Mucho de sospechoso!- --.-repitio.
Como 10 ofs-anadio Thefer; ;-asl re-
sulta de los informes que SO han tornado :
Y 81 no, con que tftulo os habeis constitui-
do en- protectora de Ester Derieux, cuyo
matrimonio secreto no es va un misterio
para ciertas personas 9---. I'm que Sc fun
da el interes que parece inspiraros esa des-
graciada, que 81 sc ha introducido en- 81 seno
de una familia ilustre utilizando la union
marital, ha sido solo fuerza de intrigas y
de bajezas --- Podrfa hasta sospecharse
que erals su complice
FL miedo trastorno Ia cabeza de Ia sonora
Amadfs cuando vi6 que un secreto, guarda-
do por ella mas de veinte amos, era conocido
de su interlocutor, las frases huecas de
Thefer cayeron sobre ella como IN rayo
Desde aquel momento todo 10 que ell ms
pector exigiese iba ser concedido por Ia
1~x1
mas que imponer su deseo, y Ia dana, ven
cida por el miedo. deiaria su protegida en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-01
Al pubIiCo
PARA LAS PAscUAs Y NAvIDAD

En- el ESTABLISHMENTS mercantil de don
Hilario Rangel, sitrado entire las GALES de
Isabel y Leon numero s, Sc encuentrau la
venta para los dfas de Pascua Navidad,
los .iguientes efectos dulces fnos, licores
de todas classes, aceite frances espanol,
ezselente vino, ron superior, copservss ali
menticias, cerveza de todas marcas, aceitu-
mas sevillanas. alcaparras, cigarrillos de to
das marcas, salchich6n superior, turrones,
pasas, higos, in6nidad de articulos difici-
les de enumerar
Preclos, sin competencia-
Una vista, y os eonvencereis de L. Que
ofrece
HIlari0 Ranged.
Ponce, Diciembre de 1898 1913.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-01
Roberto Graham
INGENIERO
Fundici6n, He,rerta y Ferreterta
PONCE, PUERTo-RIco
INGENIERo
PONCE, PUERTo-RICo

Fabricante de despolpadoras de cafe de
los sistemas Rollo Disco, como tambien
Cedazos, Tahonas, Ruedas hidraulicas, Ma
lacates, Secaderas toda clase de maquina,
ria para cafe, picar yerba, desgranar naiz
etc, etc. Hero, cobre y bronco en- bar.as,
planehas y fundido.
Pindanse informes. Julio :, 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-01
J. R 9 D RIG q E z

de poductos rmaceuco qufmicos,
pordos cedo Europa America,
p1bco general
En- ell despacho prescnpciones.
serya mayor escrupulosdad sxaedtud unio 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-01
DR.. A. @. A. Valdes
CIRUJANO DEETISTA AMERICAEOA
Plaza de "Lds Delicias"
PONCE. PUERTO RICO
Dependents de Farmac

I'm joUen, con aLgHnos amos de ID
tica en- una de las principaleS far
ciaS del pals, sofieita colocaci6n e
CiHdad, en- Ponce. 8 e,l Mayagia
Ihfor0ses e,a la redacei6n de
LOcRACIA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
RoBHED THE aovERsnEsr.

Great Frauds Msv Reen Discovered I'm
Aexic n High Places.
SAM FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE Exam
iner's special from the city of Mexico
says: The official investigation which
the government has been conducting
the past few days in the postoffice de-
partment of this city and other parts Of
the republic has revealed startling
condition OF affairs and there will be Q
wholesale wedding ont Of dishonest em-
ployes in the service in different parts
of Mexico. 1t has been supposed that
the local posioffice has been systemat-
ically ROBBED of sums OF money
which in the aggregate amount to
over 100000. The shortage
OF the postmaster. Manuel Nava,
amounts to over $50, 900, and that Of
the cashier of the Office TO about &44, 600.
Six employees of the city postal bureau
have also been arrested, the investiga-
tion showing that their shortage
amounts to considerable sum, but the
exact amount was not made public.
Investigation is being extended to all
parts of the republic, with the result
already that big shortages have been
discovered In not less than three OF the
large postoffices outside Of this city.
Postmaster Naya OF this city is still q
fugitive from justice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
THE PULLMAN STRIKE,
Lsadrr Hsathc 10 Has Given Up Hope Of
Winning the Fight.

Leader Hsathc 10 Has Given Up Hope Of
Winning the Fight.
CHICAGO, July IL. The strike situa-
tion at the town OF Pullman appears to
be growing more serious for the strik-
ers. IL is the general opinion that IL
the works Of the Pullman company are
opened there will be stampede Of the
men 10 get their old positions. During
the last "a hours, the views of the
strikers have undergone q marked
change, and where previously they were
talking about how the fight was won,
now little groups of workingmen talk
OF how they had lost the fight.
w. T. Heathcote, chairman of the
strikers, admitted that he had practi-
cally given up hope. the only reason for
holding on being that Debs might be
able to come TO the rescue. He said If
Debs would decl re the general strike
off. the Pullman strike would .lso be at
an end. Chairman Heathcote expe-
rienced difficulty in keeping the strik-
ers together ON account of the diversity
of views. The Hollanders and Poles,
who together constitute majority Of
the Pullman employees, are anxious to
return, regardless OF the feelings of the
other nationalities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
Rseeived Assurance From Debs.

CHEYENNE, Wy, July 1.-THE mem
bers Of the American Railway union here
and at Laramie. have voted almost
unanimously not 10 return to work.
The following telegram was received
from President Dabs: Roads in the
hands Of receivers occupy the
same position as all others in this strike.
The proposition made to the gen.
eral managers has been refused. Our
position is doubly strong in consequence.
Renew every effort and carry it out to
the, finish. There is nothing to be
afraid OF. We nnstrand will win.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17

t-
Lake superior Tor Q ship canal. When
the Dill was under discussion in the
house. ana before the committee on
railways ana canals tho matter was
fully considered. The cnamber OF COM
merce, 81. Paul Jobbers' union
and minneapolis commercial bodies,
have been much interested in the hill
and did much 70 assist In securing its
favorable consideration in the house.
Ok tine hve points proposed, the one by
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
Laying Anotl.er Cable.

HEARTS CoKTEST. N. f.. July IT,
Tbs work Of laying the new Anglo
American cable, wnlch has the heaviest
weight OF copper conductor per mile of
any cable in the world, was begun by
the landing Of the American shore end
here. The steamers Scotia and Britain
mia, the latter with the section to be-
laid drst and the former with the deep
sea section, left about two o'clock, local
time, with fair weather and good pros.
poets. This is the eighth cable laid by
the Anglo company, the first, in con
nection with which Cyrus Field won
his great fame, having Teen laid In
IgS8
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
HOTCHKISS BURST.
Terrible Accident 10 Regular Troops
&c Grand and Oakland Boule-
Yards, Chicago.
The Soldiers We're Moving Their
Quarters From the Lake Front
10 hyde Park
Whem the Gun Burst--Three Killed
aud q Dozen InjUred-Terri-
BILE Havoc.

CHICAGO, JULY ~. "A caisscn attached
to Hptchkiss Enn in Battery +, Second
artillery, txpied d at 1850 o'clock p. M,
at the corner Of Grand and Oakwood
boulevards. Tares men were killed
and twelve were injured.
The Jed and injured were taken in
charge By the solaiers. and access to
the scene Of the accident was cut of
while surgeons were attending the
How Il Happened.
The troop aud battery were in charge
OF Captain Dodd OF the Seventh cav
airy, and were proceeding from the
lake front to new quarters in HYDE
Park. Al Oakwood and Grand bonle-
wards. the Hotchkiss gun with its
caisson was In the rear OF the COM
mand, when suddenly the ground shook
with d fearful explosion and burst of
flame and smoke shot from the caisson.
a storm OF bullets fiew in every direc-
ton. Windows were shattered for
blocks ground. and people walking on
the sidewalks were thrown down.
Eight Horses Blown to Pisoss
When the smoke cleared, eight heavy
artillery horses were lying dead ON the
ground their carcasses nearly torn to
pieces. AL around lay dead and
wounded men.
The brown stone house of Mrs. Dew
lin at Oakwood and Grand boulevard
was perforated by several bullets which
passed through the walls. Glass was
shattered and walls and ornaments
were torn and broken.
The'cause Of the explosion is not pos
itiyely, known. It Is supposed that a
fuse worked loose from one Of the
cartridges, and the powder ground be-
tween the brass shells In the caisson
ignited aud exploded the mass.
To KILLED and Injured.
The following u the list Of killed and
Tns I'd
Farrier Caller. Troop G., Seventh
Cavalry.
Artilleryman Donovan, Battery A,
Second artillery.
Artilleryman ]. Doyle. Battery F,
Second artillery.
The injured:
Sergeant Linner, Battery r, Second
artillery.
Private Stiitze. Troop @, Seventh
cavalry.
Private Allen. Troop G, Seventh cav.
airy.
Private O'Donnell. Troop G, Seventh
cavalry.
Trnmpster Herbert Andrea, Troor
G, seventh cavalry, will die.
Private Eake. troop G, Seventh cav.
alrv.
Private Urquhart, Troop e. Seventh
cavalry.
Sergeant Kane, troop G., Seventh
cavalry, right ear flown off.
The three dead bodies were taken to
Rolston's morgue. 4437 L Ike avenue.
The body of one .f the artillerymen
who was riding ON the caiSson of the
gun was literally blown to pieces. The
body was picked up at distance OF 200
yards from the scene of the explosion.
The police have received word that a
fourth unknown artilleryman was
killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17

The st. Past Archbishop Talks About
Strikes,

The Sc. Past Archbishop Talks About
strikes.
CHICAGO, sfuly l7-Archbishop IRE
land OF st. Paul. Icing asked what he
had to say upon the strike. spoke as
follows:
II do not like to speak of Chicago
strikes. because in SO doing I shall
blame labor. while because OF my deep
sympathies with Ii I should wish to
have none but words of praise for it.
Yet in momentous social crisis such
as the ones through which we are
passing it is duty to speak aloud and
to make avowal Of the truths and
principles which will save society and
uphold justice and am glad OF the op.
portunity which the Associated Press
affords me.
''The fatal mistake which has been
made in connection with this strike is
that property has been destroy ed. the
liberty Of citizens intertered with,
human lives in danger, social order
menaced, the institutions and freedom
of the country put in
Most Serious Jeopardy.
The moment such things happen, all
possible questions as to the rights and
grievances OF labor must be dropped
out OF sight and all efforts of lawabid-
ing citizens and of public officials made
to serve in maintaining public order
and guarding at all costs the public
veal. Labor must learn that however
Fatred its rights be, there is something
above them and absolutely supreme
social order and the laws OF public JUS
tice. There 10 no civil crime so hideous
and so pregnant Of evil results as re-
sirtance to law and the constitutional
authorities OF the country. This resist
ance is revolution; it begets chaos, 10 is
anarchy, destructs the whole social
fabric which ensures life and safety to
the poor as well g to the rich, to the
employe as well an to tho employer.
Ri'ts Are HARMFUL
Riots and mob rule such az oc-
currel in Chicago do immense harm to
the cause of labor and set back its ad-
vance for whole decades of years.
Labor thereby loses the earnest SYM
pathy Of thousands Of friends and
gives courage and triumph to its enc
mics. Worse yet, the principle Of
popular government suffers. It Ia NO
wonder that, reading Of the occur
rences in America, Europeans an
nounce that the republic is q failure
and that strong monarchy only can
hold society together. Nowhere on
earth have poor men liberty, civil,
social and industrial, such Is that
which they enjoy in America. Is this
liberty TO be used in
Tearing Down the Republic
which blesses and protects them2 am
far from saying that labor has not its
grievances in America, nor that redress
must not be sought. would not re-
spect the laborer who seeks not to en-
joy all his rights and to improve his
condition.
"But all this must be done within the
lines Of social order and law. The
remedy for these ills is healthy pub
lie opinion and fair public legislation,
and all legitimate efforts in these direc-
tions, whether by single act or united
force, are laudable. Labor has made
great progress i'm the recent past; ii
must not be too hasty. Time and pa
tience are requisites to final success"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
LABoa INVESTIGATIONS.
Some Members aT tho House Committee
Have Decided Views.

Some Members af tho House Committee
Have Decided Views.
WASHINGTON, July IL. = There is
some difference opinion among con-
gressmen as to whether the commission
to be appointed by the president to in
vestigate the causes OF the Chicago
strike will interfere with the investiga-
tion proposed by the house committee
on interstate commerce.
Members of the committee hold that
there will be no interference. since the
work Of the congressional committee
win be Tor the purpose of recommend
ing legislation to prevent strikes like
this one. 1t was developed during the
discussion in committee over the
advisability of q congressional COM
mittee that more than one
member of that body win 20
into the work with views that may
bring about decided results. The mem
Iers referred to think that the laws
governing contracts with employees OF
companies engaged in interstate COM
merce should provide that corporations
should not discharge men or cut down
their wages without due notice, and
that on the other hand men should not
be allowed to stop work without notice
to their employers. They would not
interfere with the rights of employees to
strike In body or otherwise. but would
prevent the sudden stranding Of conn
merce. as well as sympathetic strikes
entered upon without notice.
There il belief that some features
OF the maritime laws regulating con-
tracts might 10 advantageously APP
plied to interstate commerce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17

WAsHNGToS, July II There ia no
settled programme for this week in the
house. Everything will be subject to
displacement in favor Of the conference
report on the tariff bill when one is
agreed upon. The house managers, in
case report Is made this week, are not
disposed TO allow too much time to be
consumed by debate, especially II dis
agreement is reported on the vital diff.
ferences between the two houses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
Dea AEelnss Ola..s ess.ler pead.

Dies MONIES. July i7.-Hon Thomas
Mitchell, the oldest settler in Polk
county, died at his home in Mitchell
vile. He Quilt three log cabins near
the present site Of this city in I844. at
that time the only houses outside the
fort. He hid Teen sheriff, county
commissioner and state senator. He
was SS years old.