davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-15

Maude-Doy you know Mr.. Jinks faint
ed last night at the dance and would
have fallen If I hadn't caught him in
my arms?
Ethel Slightly jealous)-Yes; he told
me that he'd been suffering from the
effects Of the grip. -Scribner's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-15

Sioux Falls Press, 13: Judge Frank
r. Aikens has formed a ~copartnership
with Bailey l. Voorhees,, under the firm
name of Aikens, Bailey & Voorhees,. The
Judge will remove from Canton to Sioux
Falls next week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-15
Great Is the cry for harvest help all
over South Dakota.

A Madison correspondent OF the Min
neapolis Journal placed the attendance
at Chautauqua on Sam Jones' day at
5000 and Bishop Fowler's lecture on
Lincoln was the greatest thing yer CIV
en- at this assembly. That c%orrespon-
dent has got to the limit OF his magma
ton. What will he do the next great
day that m along?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-15

I must have known life otherwise in
epochs long since fed, for in my veins
some orient blood Is red, and through
my thought are lotus blossoms blown
T. B. Aldrich.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-15

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, July l5.-The
wife Of Vice President Stevenson was
taken suddenly i'll Thursday night and
two physicians spent several hours
with her. She has improved since
then, but is resting under the influence
Of opiateA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-15
MONDAY, JULY Is, 1895.
OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO ADVERTISER RS,

The DAILY LEADER makes q special feature of
furnishing information concerning the advantages
and resources of the city of Madison and Of the
state at large emitting 1t to the patronage OF ad-
Sertisers of every class.
j. + STAHL. Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-15

Again the state fair guaranty takes
new life in Sioux Falls and the far will
probably be held there yet. Let's hope
it will not fall through.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-15

The Sahara is 30 named from the Ar.
able word s~ignifying desert"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-15
q s.sss >...n"u. Oppos,t,on.

LONDON, july 10 Up 70 the present,
81 Conservatives and Unionists, 1 Lib
srals and y Parnellites have been elect.
ID to parliament without opposition.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-07-26
REVIEW OF TRADE.

Duns says: The weeks news is not entirely
encouraging. but Is all the more natural be-
cause there are signs OF midsummer dullncsS.
Wheat prospects are not quite so good. but still!
there are lower prices as corn and cotton are
both down. The exports OF gold ana the less
favorable treasury returns for July are NOS
unexpected and mean nothing as to coming
business. There Is n peTceptlblo decrease IN
the demand for most manufactured products
and the actual distribution to consumers nat
urully lessons in midsummer. Much OF the
recent buying was TO anticipate rise in prices
and such purchases fail OF when prices have
risen. There are still numerous advances IN
wages. but strikes grow more numerous and
important British accounts do not indicate
any anxiety about cotton while Efforts are re-
ported by some OF the American mills 10 sell
part OF the stock taken recently which may eX-
coed their needs for the year Cotton mills
continue TO enjoy large business, but some
strikes of considerable Importance are threat
ened or are in progress. Wool advanced per
cent this month and Is now per cent higher
than "A year ago. Orders have so accumulated
in iron products that some works forego the
usual summer rest and eastern furnaces soon
to begin blast will add about 5000 tons weekly
TO the production. A few quotations have adj
vanced while Bessemer pig is shade weaker,
but the average OF ali prices is slightly higher.
The strike OF several thousand miners in the
Marquette region may have important conse-
qucnces Producers OF non-Bessemer ore have
sold largely for the future at prices so low that
they cannot add to cost OF production and other
mines in the northwest may be affected.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-07-26
Baptist Young Peoples Union.

The fifth international convention
of the Baptist Young Peoples Union
of America was held at Baltimore
with very large and enthusiastic at
tendance. Eugene lowering, chair
man of the board of trade of Balti-
more, delivered the address of well
come on behalf of the churches of
Baltimore. lie was followed by Mayor
Latrope, who gave to the delegates an
earnest and cordial welcome. The re-
port of General Treasurer Frank
Moody was read, and showed receipts
and disbursements for the year S57, $40;
the assets Of the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union of America aggregates
S24, lOj; liabilities. S24 80; deficits,
Sl25. against deficit a year ago Of
50. 3O2
The officers elected were: President
John ii. Chapman, Illinois,; vice-presi-
dents, p. +. Bothong, New Jersey; J.
Il. Shenstone, Toronto; George Il. Tay-
Tor. ID. d., West Virginia; recording
secretary, Rev. II. w. Reed, Illinois
Mr.. Frank l.. Wilkins, the general
secretary was re-elected w. H. Merritt
was reelected business manager, and
ii. A. Cuppy, Phi. d., was elected man
aging editor of the baptist Union. 1t
was decided that the international
convention of 1896 would be held in
Milwaukee and that of 1897 in Brook
Ign, y. y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-07-26
CUBAN WAR NEWS.
Reports of Encounters which Favor the
Spaniards.-Ship Load OF Arms Seized.

Reports of Encounters which Favor the
spaniards.-ship Load of Arms Seized.
Dispatches from the scene of war i'm
Cuba are very conflicting. 1t only
seems reasonable that the Spaniards
having control of most of the news
sources should color information To
suit themselves. Here are some of the
latest dispatches:
Havana: Gen. Navarro engaged the
insurgents near Cobre and routed them
with Slight loss. The coffee plantations
of Nuevo Songo and Magdalcna have
been burned by the insurgents At
Invista Hermosa 500 insurgents at
tackled Mai. Arminian with 100 men
and after an hours fighting were
forced to retire with a loss of % killed
and 40 wounded. The Spaniards lost
four killed and nine wounded.
New York: A special from Havana
says everybody knows that some great
battle have been fought lately some.
where on the island. but particulars
of them are kept from the public
There are rumors that "a Spanish col
umn of over 1000 men, presumably
commanded by Gen. Suarez VaIdes,
was defeated by a force of insurgents
near the border between Puerto Prin-
cipe and Santiago province. Gen.
Suarez Naldes is reported to have been
either wounded or taken prisoner
There has been severe fighting also
between the towns of Sibanicu, Cas-
zorro and Guaimaro. All three places
were burned to the ground by the in
surgents.
New York: After a test of dynamite
balloons which was claimed to be very
successful, the New York Cuban Libre
club have placed in the hands of the
manufacturers large order of bal
looms and rockets with full confpli-
ment of dynamite cartridges to be
ready for shipment July 20. The brig
Pearl, used in the transportation of
sugar between New York and Cuban,
and South American ports, has been
seized by L. ;. officers at Brooklyn,
for having taken on board large
amount of arms and ammunition tor
Cuban ports.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-07-26
Train Crashed Through a Bridge.

A freight on the Sante Fe road fell
through the bridge at Monument, Cal. ~,
burying beneath the wreck seven
people, three of whom were killed
out right and four fatally injured. A
dozen other people sustained broken
limbs and other injuries. The freight,
loaded heavily with lumber and stone,
started over the bridge and as the
engine neared the end the workmen
underneath saw the bridge rock and
shouted an alarm. Before the danger
could be realized, the engine and 20
cars came crashing through, burying
those who could not get out of the
way beneath the crushing weight.
The bridge was over "A gulch and was
so feet high and about 800 feet long.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-07-26
HERE AND THERE.
VARIETY OF NEWS ITEMS FROM
VARIOUS PLACES.
Whole Family shot to Death by an italian
TX. OF l.. to Boycott National Banks
Two FIremen Killed mt Cincinnati
scheme To Purchase Cuba's Liberty.
4 whole Family Shot Down.

Rosario Gioradano and family lived
upon the Terre Haute plantation in
st. Johns parish, near New Orleans,
and employed Joe Noska and wife.
Noska became enraged for some slight
reason aud vowed vengeance. The
Gioradano family were seated at the
supper table when he entered the
room and without a word fired a lead
of shot at Mrs. Gioradano. She fell to
the floor corpse and several shots
went through both legs of the babe in
her arms. Gioradano ran forward
when the assassin fired again.
fatally injurinc him. Mary Giora-
dano, the ten-year-old daughter,
received a portion of the load of buck
shot which entered her abdomen,
literally tearing it to pieces. At the
same time little Nicolina fell wounded
through the head. The assassin did
not move but when he saw Beneditto
Gioradano, nephew of the dead wo-
man, and Charley Columbano coming
toward him, he coolly reloaded and
raised the gun and fred both barrels,
the two men falling to the ground
dead. The murderer then made his
escape to the woods.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-07-26
Huge Amusement Venture at Detroit.

Detroit is branching out with gor-
geous fireworks festival and big
spectacular production, with the feat
ures of new summer park. The idea
was conceived and executed by Messrs.
H. A. Everett and Albert Pack, the
promoters and owners of the new
Detroit railway, who secured two en-
tire blocks of city land, erected large
grand stand to accommodate 10000
people, constructed an artificial lake
of considerable size and secured the
celebrated Pains, the pyrotechnists of
the Worlds Fair, to equip the spectacle
which requires ESQ people and II tons
of scenery. This pyro-spectacle is
founded upon Tom Moore's beautiful
Oriental romance, "Lalla Rookh," and
will be- presented 10 days, the same
as it was given at Manhattan Beach
last summer. In addition to the pyro-
spectacle itself athletes, equilibrists,
divers and jumpers and half-thousand
performers are employed. This pro-
duction will cost no less than S35, 900.
Performances occur each Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday from July %
TO August 10 with grand exhibition
performance August z. The whole is
to be a series of fetes to celebrate the
building of the Detroit railway, which
is the first and only one of its kind in
the United States and was a pioneer
in the threc-cent fare line.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-07-26
A Brave Engineers Ncrrc.

As the Montreal express on the
Adirondack IL st. Lawrence railroad
rounded "A curve on "a heavy down
grade near Utica, n. Y, the engineer.
VIM. Brassel saw 500 feet in front of
him a trestle, quarter of mile
long, enveloped in flames. Brassel
says he was so frightened his hair
stood on end, but he saw it was impos-
sible to stop the train, so he opened
the throttle to its widest and the train
rushed sway,ng through the flames,
and stopped safe on the other side of
the structure. Before it came to a
standstill the burning trestle fell in a
heap of ruins on the rocks so feet be-
low. There were 70 passengers on the
train.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-07-26
Two Firemen Killed mt Cincinnati.

Two tiremen were killed and Is in
jured at the fire that started in Sea-
mans tobacco warehouse at Cincinnati.
The firemen were under the walls
when they fell. The monetary loss
will be between $500, 900 and $500, 900.
1t is believed the fire originated from
a match or cigar stump thrown care
lessly near the hay. The warehouse
went up like an explosion. Then the
fire spread to Nelson, Morris & Com
pany's large stables. The adjoining
commission and tobacco company
warehouses went up like piles of kind
ling. The dense smoke from the burn
ing piles of tobacco prevented the fire.
men from seeing their danger.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-07-26
SSsxaunee and IshpemIng Miners stnl Out

zSeSaunee and Ishpeming Miners Still Out
The ultimatum of the striking miners
of Ishpeming and Negaunee was sent
"a the local representatives of mining
companies. A meeting of the latter
was held and the matter forwarded to
the headquarters of the several compa-
mics Another week of delay is thus
inevitable. 1t is still being urged that
contracts for the seasons delivery of
ores were made when business condi-
ti0ns were at the lowest point, thus
practically ruling out Marquette
county producers from any immediate
advantage in the general improvement.
The strikers, however, seem more con-
fidcnt of winning their cause than at
any time. Several large contributions
have been pledged from some of the
business men of both cites.
No strike at Iron Mountain.
A mass meeting of the Chaplin miners
was held at Iron Mountain. 1t was
unanimously agreed to ask for more
pay. A committee was appointed to
present the demands to the superln-
dent. General Manager McNaughton
replied that he would give an answer
within n week, and it is safe to say
that there will be no strike. The
Chaplin has always paid higher wages
than any mine in the district.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-07-26

VIM. Lunstedt and five others of
New York City went out for sail and
were caught in a storm WHICH capsized
the boat and all but Lunstedt drowned.
Chief of Police White, of Omaha,
has discharged 25 alleged political and
sectarian agitators from the police
force. The edict has been issued by
the chief that policemen must not let
political and religious affairs interfere
with their duties as officers.
Four masked men went to the house
of John Miblin, near Ashland, o.. aud
battered down the door with a fence
rail. The men then bound and gagged
Mibliu and his wife and tortured the
couple, holding burning matches to
to their feet and hands. The robbers
secured S13, all the money in the house.
Miblin and his wife arc both very old
and almost blind.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-07-26
Severe Cyclone at St. Clair.

A storm with many features of west
ern cyclone made Il 20 minutes visit to
So Clair and in that time destroyed
one life and about $4,000 worth of
property. The storm first struck near
Lenox, ii miles southwest and its
trail was marked by uprooted trees,
wrecked outhouses and fences. The
brieLyard of Belknap e Phillips, just
outside of st. Clair, was totally
wrecked, and Frank Rondo and Joe
'sSOUlet badly injured by flying timber.
Edward Lees house was demolished
and his wife and babe injured. The
roof of the Cadillac hotel was torn off
and carried over 100 feet. The tower
of the city hall was blown down and
the fire alarm bell smashed. The
single fatality was the case of babe
cievcn months old, but it was pecu-
Iarly distressing one. Ernest Black,
"a laborer was at work and his wife
was visiting when his home was com
nletely wrecked and the babe killed.
4 large number of trees were blown
down and as the storm passed over the
river two large vessels were grounded
and two small boats were capsiZed, but
the occupants were rescued. Consid-
cradle damage was done in COPYRIGHT.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-07-26
Fuibustering Expeditions to Hawaii.

The customs authorities of the Puget
Sound district have been instructed by
the L. 5. government to keep sharp
lookout for filibustering parties fitting
out for the Hawaiian Islands. A few
days ago it was reported vessels were
openly loading and freighting to the
islands munitions of war for the royal
lists who are preparing for another
uprising. 1t is believed large guam
tity of arms and ammunition have been
smuggled into Hawaii from Puget
Sound. One source of information
saws it is planned to commence a rebel
lion Sept. l, and that 400 will be in
readiness to bear arms against the
government
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-07-26
X. of l.. to Boycott National Banks.

General Master Workman Sovereign,
of the Knights of Labor, has issued a
manifesto TO the members of that
organization, as well as to kindred
organizations throughout the country,
having in view the establishment of a
boycott on all national bank notes. In
part he says:
Behind the proposition TO perpetuate n
monetary system In this country based on n
single gold standard is proposition to perpet-
uate the national BANKS The national
banks are responsible for the destruction of
the greenbaclSs the payment OF the bonds in
coin, the funding acts. the demonetiZation Of
silver, and all the corrupt financial legislation
in this country during the past years They
have boycotted and Disseminated against
every kind OF money that promised relief to
the debtor class and prosperity to the indus
trial masses They are boycotters OF the most
cruel and merciless kind Now, we propose,
through the knights of Labor, armers' Alli-
ance, Peoples Party and all other reform or
CARNATIONS, that a boycott be placed on the
notes OF national banks, and that on and after
September 1. 1895. our people be requested and
urged to accept no national bank bills IN any
OF the ordinary transactions or business.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-07-26
FuibusterInr Vessel Captured.

Upon oath of VIM. Lynch. seaman.
that the tug George w. Childs had
been engaged in landing men, arms
and ammunition for the rebel army in
Cuba, Collector Brown, of Jackson
vile, Fla, ordered the tug TO be de-
tanned. A revenue cutter gave chase
and fired a blank and loaded cart
ridge, which caused the Childs to
heave to, and the cutter returned to
port with her. The Childs is held for
not having passenger list for party
that landed on the Florida keys.
Lynch will libel the tug for wages due
him.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-07-26
Three Deaths in a Peculiar Accident.

In attempting to avert collision
between the tug Torrent and the steam
barge Sitla, which was towing the big
schooner Yukon, in the ST. Clair Flats
canal the Torrent became cntangled in
the tow line which swept almost every
the water. Capt. Ralph II. Hackett,
of the Torrent, and his Waterman,
David Canary, were struck by flying
timbers and instantly killed on deck.
John Cattanach, the wheelman, was
knocked into the canal and drowned.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-07-26
Japanese Defeated in Formosa.

A large force of Black Flags at
tackled the Japanese troops at Toxic
ham. island of Formosa, and fought
with desperate courage. The Japanese
were only saved from defeat by the
superior discipline of their troops
But they were finally compelled to re-
treat before the onslaught of the Chi
nese. Another fight took place GO miles
south of Taipeh. The Black Flags
were in almost overwhelming numbers
and fought with the utmost bravery
and stubbornness, and only the shells
from the heavy guns of the Japanese
saved the latter from dire disaster. AS
it was the Japanese were compelled to
retreat.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-07-26
Syndicate to Purchase Cuba.

Washington: A syndicate of wealthy
New Workers., it is learned from state
department sources, has been formed
and is awaiting the proper crisis in
Cuban affairs to advance again the
proposition for the practical purchase
of Cuba. The plan will be modified to
agree with the scheme of Secretary of
State Hamilton Fish during Grants
administration. 1t looks to the AMIGA
bic settlement of the Cuban question
by purchasing the independence of
their land for 500, 900, 900.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-07-26
-FOUR Men InJured-i1 Horses Burned.

Small & Johnsons livery barn
caught FIRE at Benzonia and spread TO
three adjoining dwellings, all four
buildings being destroyed. Four men
asleep in the barn had narrow escapes
and were badly cut breaking through
windows and were burned more or
less The occupants of the dwellings
saved only the clothing they had on.
Eleven horses were burned to death
and the entire livery outfit was de-
stroyed. Benzonia has no water works
and all the fire cisterns were empty
owing TO the protracted drouth. Loss
s., 900; insurance 5000.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-07-26

Chicago police have discovered the
half-burned remains of Annie Williams
another victim of that arch-fiend and
murderer, II. II. Holmes, who butch
cred the Pietzel children at Toronto.
A committee of prominent Cincinnati
ians, headed by Mayor Caldwell were
received on board the new cruiser Gin
cinnati by Rear Admiral Buncc, and
all the officers on duty in the Brooklyn
navy yard. The object of the visit
was TO present a magnificent silver
service from the citizens of Cincinnati.
The presentation was made by Mayor
Caldwell and IL was accepted for the
vessel by Admiral Buncc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-07-26
THE FIEND INCARNATE.
Eight Murders are Now Laid at the Doo
of II. III. Holmes.

The more thoroughly the detectives
investigate the record of H. III. Holmes.
the fiend who is now i'm prison at
Philadelphia, the more blackened has
hands become with the blood of his
innocent victims. In addition to al
most positive proof that he murdered
Il. +. Pietzel, at Philadelphia, TO Sc
cure insurance on his life, and Pietzel's
two little girls at Toronto, to be rid of
two heirs of Pietzers property, il is
scarcely doubted that he killed Piet-
zels boy at Detroit for the same rea-
son. The detectives clai n that Holmes
also murdered Minnie and Ina Will
Jams, of Forth Worth, Texas, at Chi
cago, To secure possession of their
property. And now it is thought that
he also removed" Mrs. |. l.. Connor
and her IL year old girl, of Davenport.
Ia, at Chicago, after he had caused
her husband To obtain divorce from
her. The reason given by the officers
for the last two crimes is that Holmes
feared that they knew too much for
his comfort. Thus, to recapitulate.
there are now eight murders credited
TO Holmes as follows; Pietzel in Phila-
delphia; Julia Common and her daugh-
ter; Minnie Il. and Ina Williams. in
Chicago; Alice and Nellie Pictzel in
Toronto, and little Howard Pietzel,
possibly in Detroit.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-07-26
Serious Forest Fires sthl Burning.

Traverse City: Forest fires are still
burning fiercely in the Filler pine tract,
near Interlochen. About five hundred
acres are destroyed. Other fires are
abating, as light rains have fallen.
Alpena: Fires in Alpena county are
still raging No rain to amount to
anything has fallen in six weeks, and
crops arc all ruined. 1t is reported
chat several farmers near Long Rapids
were burned out. Smoke has filled
the city for the past week, and the fire
department was called out to eXtin-
guish fires which came to the edge of
the town.
Hillman: The eastern portion of
Montmorency county has been almost
"A solid blaze of fire, and n vast amount
of damage has been done to farmers.
Wheat and hay fields have been en-
tirCIy destroyed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-07-26
Five Negroes KILLED by dynamite.

Two months ago dispute arose
near Mart, Texas, between a. Phillips,
a Negro. and Phil. Arnold, white, both
farmers, in which the latter killed the
former, and was in turn killed by
Phillips son. Feeling has been bitter
between their friends. At a. m. the
house occupied by Mrs. Phillips, was
dynamited blowing it to pieces and
setting fire to the wreck. There were
six Negroes in the building, five of
whom were killed.