davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-02

w 0ANTED-EVERYoNE TO KNOW THAT
w PEARSON, the leading photographer, Of
qs Fifth ave. and 4s Federal ST., Any, is making
life size crayon portrait beautifully framed and
one dozen cab. photos. all for p; all hne work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01
THE LANDS ARE FORFEIT.
Judge shiras Decides an Important Cass
tn FavSr or the Government.

Jadge shiras Decides am Important Csss
IN Favor or tho Government.
Sioux CrTY, Iowa, Nov. THE
great land grant case Of the government
va. the Sioux City and st. panl has been
decided. Judge shiras has handed
down his opinion decidiug the case in
favor Of the government and the set-
tiers. The case involves ~ 900 acres Of
land, which were part of a grant to the
state to build . road from Sioux City TO
the state line. The railroad company
only bmilt as far az Lemars, and used
the Illinois Central from there 70 Sioux
City, but claimed RIl the lands.
The government disputed the claim
and brought this suit 90 recover the p0r-
ton NOT earned. The talkingof evidence
has occupied several months. and the
case was finally argued before Judge
Shifax Last term, the law arguments oc-
cupying two days. Judge ShiraS holds
that this epsnpany ii entitled 10 the same
proportion of the grant ~ IL built miles
Of road and no more
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER :,
VICIOUS As wELLAs VOID.


xhe uiinDas Law ProhIhasinx roel.ss1i-
inx cir Race Tracks or Fair Grounds
peekarea uaeonstfsntsonss and Ina
sneraI.
CnIcAao. Nov. 1.--Judge Taley has
reudered his decisioa In the pool sellers
case, aeclding against tho city and tn
favor ~ *he defendants The court
read the law passed 10 1887 BY the gem
eral assembly Of Illinois in regard 10
boohnaaking and pool selling On races,
etc. @It i admitted that the defend
ant. G.. IL Broomlee il guilty of selling
pools af y place In Chicago which was
not inside Of an inclosure of 9 fair or
race frA0k. The legislature has no more
power " exempt the Enclosures Of fair
and race track associations from the
0peratio# q a general penal law than II
wOuld have 10 exempt Cook county.
Nor could the city council any more
exempt ssach Enclosures from the opera
ton Of i general penal ordinances than
= copld exempt certain persons by
name III certain numbers on Clark
street. Huch legislation ~ this IL not
only Unconstitutional bat II ~ vicicua
and ixnsaeral Ia the exfrBsne. The state
law beizg unconstitutional and the city
ordiDanRe passed therein being abso.
lutely y46a, thero would be no violation
OF the ofainance, and judgement must &c
to the tiEsendants.r
Tho dscision wipes ont the pool sell
lers fl1las Of 5000 each, aggregating
nearly II 600. The case viii probably
be appealed by the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01

wAsaINoToN. Nov. Secretary No
bla has received telegram from Cover
nor Steele, OF Oklahoma. stating that
several counties in the territory were
without poll. books and other pasapher-
naIia necessary fer the election OF del
eQa3e on Nov. a. The matter
waa referred III the first comp
troller Of the treasury, who decided that
these articles eetftAA t,r fsssrrsznsrd UTrr CT
the contingent fund Of the territory. A
telegram 20 this effect has been sent to
GnYHrnnr Steele
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01
osNiED N roTo.

Archbishop Treiana Says he Has Net
Bssn Called 10 Isoae for Amy Purpose.
ST. PAuI., Nov. THE Pioneer Press
publishes the above telegram, together
with the following: The above was
shown to Archbishop Ireland, who said
that he had not been summoned 10
Rome for any purpose. Continuing he
said:
The whole telegram Is false. 1t Is one
Of the hngeyt falsehoods OF the season.
imagine IL liz ia some manner a politi-
cal trick suggested In the heat 0f the po-
htical battle now waging In Wisconsin.
The Catholic Citizen should not have
lowered itself TO publish such rot and
contribute 60 bringing the holy father
into diafmvor with the people Of
America By linking his name with
a purely civil matter. Rome has not
condemned and never win condemn
compulsory education. Compulsory
education i matter of civil or social
policy, and not matter of religion. IL
does not como within the purview of
ecclesiastical jurisdiction llt appextains
to citizens. not To churchmen, 10 decide
en- it, F0s my own part, - Il citizen,
favor unreserYnhly, compulsory educas
ton. All laws restricting. # not ahoI.
versal education havd ray heartieet 81.
pr0val, and II the occasion offer in Min
nesota will obtain my political support.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01
A Big Chicago Wholesale Firm InsoIy-
ent, with Liabilities Of Over
s30e.0o0.
Important Decision FerEeIting Per.
tlons OF the sioux CITY and 81.
Paul's Land tarant.
Spirited Rivalry Between St. Louis.
Omaha and Sioux city for a Beet
Sugar Factory.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.--Twenty-six confess
sions Of Judgment, aggregating s2oo. 900,
were filed in the circuit court By Leo
pold Bros. a CO., the big wholesale
clothing tirm at 229 Franklin street.
The confessions were for sums ranging
from a. 900 TO s25 900. Leopold .Brns.
a. Co. are ono Of the largest firms Of the
kind In the city and the news Of their
trouble created great surprise In the
wholesale clothing trade. Their liabili.
ties win aggregate $500, GOO. The firm
was established in 1856 and did ii busi~
ness OF about 81 ,000, 900 . year. The
tightness OF the money market and slow
ness Of collections are the reasons given
for the failure. The real reason. how-
ever, Ia believed 10 be the reduction of
their capital. cansed by the death Of two
Of the partners and the withdrawal ct
their money interest by their widows.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01

PrrrsHuR8. Pa, Nov. a.--van Abel,
the confidential clerk of the L. II. Har-
ris Drug cpfnpany. ii missing, and bis
accounts are $4,000 short. For the
past year he hns lived beyond his means.
The company say they know where the
youn4 man Is hut do not care 10 prose-
cute him. Abel made . fnil confession
before be left and turned over 10 tbs
firm hls household goods aud other val-
uabieS. This property viii cover about
ore third oI the defalcation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01

xron and steel Hen sax Thsy Were shah~
billy Used ~ Toronfo.
ToRosTo. Ont, Nov. 1.-The 15o
members Of the Iron and Steel institute
who arrived Id this city Wednesday
evening are body 0f very disgusted
men. They believe that tho Toronto
city council and beard of trade have
dsliberaiely tried 20 hurt their feelings,
while fhs citizens think the grievance IL
entirely theirs. When the iron and
steel men arrived I'M the United States
the board III trade ard city council In
yifed them to visit the city, bat their in-
y1fations were not answered till Wednes-
day morning. when it was learned that
the visitors would spend only live hours
in Toronto. The board Of trade had laid
aside 81 800 to spend ON q reception.
They decided mot To spend cent. The
city council refused to 60 to the expense
OF hack hire 10 the station. When the
delegates got here there were only two
men waiting TO meet them at the station.
They declined all civic attention and
said they had been grossly insulfed.
Col Holland, member CT the institute,
said they had been treated magnificnnfly
In Chicago, New York. Pittsburg and
other cities. and they could not think Of
xnarring The success Of these affairs By
accepting any sort Of hospitality in
Canada
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01
ALAskA's POPULATION.

Enansratsen Tskea Unaer Greatest DIM
calties Gives she Territory $4,000
People. s-
WASHiS0T0x, Nov Ivan Petroff,
who snperintended the census ennmera-
tion, Of Alaska, has arrived In Wash
ington, and n busily engaged. on his re-
port. aThe. counting Of the people is
over with, said Mr.. petrotT, abut al
the returns are not yet in. and some win
he delayed nntil next spring. "A portion
on the returns was NOT received, owing
% the failure Of the revenue vessels 20
stop Tor them. as was expected. and
those of the far interior require long
time for transmission 10 the coast. Fa-
cilities for tragal &re tbs very worst;
even the mails depen GA pedestrians aud
canoes. lie estimates the whole p0pula-
ton To be between ~. 600 and 81, ,Oe0
about orse-seventh Of whom are white
people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01

WAsHIs0ToS, Nov. Assistant Sec
rctary Chandler has made an interest
ing ruling in the case OF Andrew a.
Bennett against s. N. Mittgaard, involv-
ing an entry in South Dakota. Mitt-
Gaard could not be found, that certain
notices in the case might be served ON
him. Evidence showed that he had de-
serted his wife and had not been seen
for three years. The ruling Is that the
papers should have been served on hts
wife. In the absence Of the husband
the wife IL presumed, If there be no
showing 10 tho contrary, to be his agent
to the extent of having general control
over his property, which must be lodged
e0rnewhera
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01

WASHINGTON. Nov. IL United States
Consul McI.ain, at Nassau. has sent =
report TO the department Of state on tbs
trade and commerce Of the Bahamas. A
statement Il given showing that there
has been slow but steady decrease ia
the volume of trade. There has been o
small increase in exports, the values IN
1889 being abont $A4 900 more than In
1888, while the value Of the imports was
SIS, COO less. The report shows that ont
ar the total trade of the Bahnuaas with
foreign countries. amounting 20 81. .4sv. :
2S5 the United States in 1859 secured
81, ,l34 ,s07. or nearly IS per cent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01
AL wANT rhs FACTORY.

81. Eouss. South 0maha, ganfh sloax CITY
and 0aher Places ofFer asig bonuses for
o Angar p1nnf.
GRAND IsE.AED. Neb.. Oct. 8l.-A
meeting was held here last week at
which twenty-one cities and towns wers
represented. and they all wanted sugar
factory. St. Louis parties proposed 20
pay the freight on MI beets raised In
Nebraska and shipped there for manu-
facture for term Of years. South
Omaha offered 800. 600 III cash and land
for factory. Norfolk offered $l0U, 200
Ia cash and q factory site Lincoln
made liberal proposition, and South
Sioux City offered cash and land aEgre~
eating gI50. 900, and d guaranty that
1000 acres Of beets would be planted
the first year. The output of the new
factory Ii to be coo barrels OF raw sugar
per day, aud $50 hands viii be employed.
The operation or the factory at Grand
Island has increased the price of land
from $40 70 els per acre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01
sxhen ihs war began.

WAsHgNHToa, Nov. 1.-The act Of last
Septemhers which provided for the re.
tirement III enlisted soldiers after thirty
years service. with double pay for their
service during the rebellion, presented
an Interesting question for decision,
namely IS to Che precise duration Of
the rebellion. Tho war department has
now decided this point, aud has tlecreed
that April ID, 1851. waa the official first
day iii the rebellion, and Nay i, 1865,
the last Iay. The first cali for volun-
teers forms The basis for the selection OF
the frst aate. and the second date was
officially determined upon by the act Of
congress III 1854.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01

Dies MoaNKs, Iowa, Nov. 1.-The su-
preme court has affirmed the decision Of
the Jasper district court giving Cooke q
Wheeler, stock dealers OF Nswt0ns
Judgment against the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific for -, 80. The case
il important To stock dealers generally.
The Rock island was In the habit of Civ
irg certain favored shippersa y secret re-
bate on the freight paid on each car.
Cooke a Wheeler proved the existence
Of this rebate system and the court held
that it was an unjust discrimination
and that the plaintiffs have been over
charged an amount 0n each car they
shipped equal To the rate given the other
parties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01
AlIoslur onslsla r.sn.ls.

GREEN By, Wis, Nov. 1.-The final
delivery Of certificates Of allotments Of
Oneida lands has been made by Special
Agent Dana G. Lalab. A council was
held af the reservation which was at
tended BIZ over 600 Oneidas. There
were only few dissatisfied ones IN the
whole number, and they bad contested
for certain pieces Of land which were
not awarded them. Special Agents
Lamb and Cooper and Indian Agent
KELSEY were present. The Indians gem
orally gAvo their approval Of the man
ner in which the allotment was made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01
Archbishop ireland Said 10 Have Re.
ceived a Peremptery summons
from the Pope.
Con lectures rs to the Reason Widely
Differ Some Say He Is 10 Be
Disciplined.
others That He Isto Receive q Cardi
nails Hat Archbishop Ireland
Denies 10th.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 1.-The
Catholic Citizen, church publication
OF this city. announces that news has
been received from the East that Arch
bishop Ireland, OF St. Paul, has been
summoned to Rene for an unknown
purpoae. The Citizen says the fact has
aroused great interest in Catholic cir
cles. The impression prevails here that
Archbishop Ireland has been summoned
to the Vatican tor discipline on account
of bis utterances In favor If the public
schools and compulsory education be.
fore the National Teachers association
at st. Paul last snmme1.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01
stranss Case 81 srIstalsn identity.

EIITsvaEl.E, Miss, Nov. l. - Fred
Dayage. TIE English1nan who was ar
rested "a this place by Detective O'Flynn
as Georges r. Furnivai, charged with
the murder OF five persons in Nance
county, Nebraska, in September. 1884.
was tried before Chancellor Evans ON q
writ of habeas corpus, and ii being
clearly proven by some of the old citi-
xens of the town that Dayage was living
here in September, 1881, the prisoner
was discharged, This T his II -etsc of the
most remarkable cases of mistaken
identity which has ever been tried in
the courts of Southeast Mississippi. Ma
tionality, personalities, pecuiiarities,
scars and sattpoing were almost iden-
ticaliy the same ms described ms being
On the man wanted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01
CREATED A SENSATION.


ereas yangnags Eegarding ahe schsai
Qassflstn-
KfE09goa, Ont, Nov. I.s-,Archbishop
ClearF, who has just received the Pal
Iiun, created sensation by his
rerly a. an address from school chill
dren. Iib referred 20 the resent eiec-
tion whlsh was rum ON tho separate
school question and declared THE
right "a control the education Of our
youth We will never surrender TO any
nlan~id premier, or To governor gem
eral, ~ queen, t0 anyone. Never,
never The newsp@peT, le said,
confonll3fd religion with politics, and
seemed 10 rule the world, but he did
not care h button what they said. This
archbishop in cOncIusion said: ssCatho-
hes a1e being persecutnd Ia pious, evan.
gelfcMi Ontario by unrtfous evangelical.
aanetimonious ministers who call fheln-
selves preachers OF the gospel, bat who
know nothing about. it Ia theprgvinoe
Of 0ntaiR0 separate schools mge in the
constitution. and Che constitution must
60, confederation must 90, the Dosnin-
ION of Canada must 90 before we give
up separate anbSnAk
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01

YAEKToN. i. D., Nov. 1.-The cham
Der Of commerce viii shortly begin ne
gotiating for the location of beet sugar
refinery here. Tests OF beets grown in
this county show that the soil cannot be
excslled sor the production of sugar
beets. Mr.. Oxnara, proprietor of the
Grand Island refinery, VIII be invited to
invest issase XaHA+eas cad aA 3oAn4ng
counties In the interest of his industry
and it IL believed he will build branch
hprA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01
Towa Allianee Omeerr.

DEs MONIES, Nov. lat the days
session Of the state convention of the
Farmers alliance the following officers
were elected: J. ID. Furrow, Tama
county lre-electedl, president; William
Blaine, Marion county, vice president;
August Post. Appanoose county ire
elected), secretary; G. Powell, Appa-
moose county, treasurer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01

WAsuEN6ToN, Nov. I.--Ex-G Governor
Baldwin. 1T Michigan, who ID Ia wash
ington. saya that there L 10 question Of
the ability Of the Republicans 10 elect
the state ticket this fall. He says the
Democrats will not get more than two
eonnressfaen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01

Easn. Pa. nov. This city has suf
ferefl severely recently from the work Of
fire-bugs, and Wednesday night iiree
broke out ii four different parts III the
city. III one Instance thrnN families
barely escaped with their lives. Fer
dinnnt1 Fetcntr was arrested On sz1spl-
rion and other arrests will follow
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01

NKW Hok8. koY. The C0ssilc d
Paris had narrow escape from horr1-
BILE death during his Journey from
Montreal to New York. At Plattsburg
the count got on the train with others
to set soIne lunch at the railroad station.
Not understanding the signal for de-
parture. he remained on the platform
until the train was fairly IN motion.
Then he made spring for the high
platform Df the Wagner car. He missed
the guard rail with one hand, but, hold
ing hard with the other, swung in be-
tween the car platforms For an in
stant Ii seemed inevitable that he would
fall TO the ground and be crushed TO
pieces. Several trainmen, however,
rushed III The rescue and succeeded In
hauling him OH the platform.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01

DAfroN.. faa., Nov. 1.-The two me-
groes who had been followed fifty miles
ana caught. charged with the outrage
and murder III Miss Baker ir Barlow
county. were taken from the officers
during the night and carried into the
country. Th6re is no doubt but their
dead bodies will be found hanging from
q tree limb.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01
uncis sasn lras ela. ss0. sao childrsn.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE census
once has announced the population Of
the United states 10 be 62 ,46o. $40 These
figures are exclusive OF white persons IN
Iraiau Territory. Indians on reserva-
tions and Alaska.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01

Wxsszikurox, Nov l.-~.Congnl Tur-
neF. III St Thomas, has made q report
En tha skatn aepartmnnt in regard 10 the
AnierixAn coal trade The report says
that during The past year twenty three
steamers arrived at St. Thomas with 25,-
576 tons II eoal from tha Lnitea States
DnrinN 1he previous year twentystwo
ealing vessels arrived n St Thomas
with coal fifteen from Ggeat Britain
and nev2n from the United States
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01
To InssstIgnls .hs oalhrsah.

DENVER. Nov. Lieut. johnson, of
the Seventh infantry, stationed at TT.
Logan, has been sent to Rontt county 10
investigate the threatened Ute Indian
outbreak. He il accompanied by de-
tachment OF troops
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01

scRAsrog. Pa. Nov. 1. ~ While
fseorre Kreen and q companion were
huutinu near Forest City they found =
eaek ii xshIeh was the body ps . child.
"A mari 81 the head showed where the
blow had been struck which killed 4.
The authorities afe investigating the
mvsfarg.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01

LKAyKNwoRra. Kan, Nov. The
I.sayenworth Timen was found % con-
tain List Of pri2ta rafIAsG for 1t a Cath
olic sair LAST night and PostnaSter
Dickey stopped khe entire edition from
passing through the mails.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01

wAsnrNaT0N, Nov. THE total
shipment of helnp 10 tho United States
from Manila for the quarter ended
March, 1850, according to n report oi
Alexander n. Webb. United States con-
sui ut Manila, Philippine islands, was
81, 400 bales, against ~, ,867 bales for the
corresponding quarter of last year. The
prices obtained from e0.16 To Gil. 3D.
were considered low. ana better prices
are expected iii. prevail II tho supply In
the United States should be exhausted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01

ers.ucAao. Nov. The Arkansaw
sTraveier. edited by opie ". Read, the
hn,noriss. has been taken possession of
~ the ssserin on an execution issued On
ss.agn,ents a9uregating nearly III SO II
tswsr 81 tile haxle Paper company and
Nnwler. The reason alleged for
wv. exsaslal trouble Il that the circnla-
Che sass 1aper has Fallen oh snd col
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-01

The agen4a. j. M. Casallcs AZ Co., 50
wall street. say that Juan Pedro WAS .
narfrer ii the C&llahos hrin and one Of
khe owners Of the vessel Mr.. Calvo
was 4 partner in the firm of Franok a.
Co.. ttie bsg sugar house In Havana.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-10-11

was embarked, and, taking mo by the
hand, bid mo goodbye and said: 'Hore's
for brigadier's commission or q glori-
GUS DEATH Ten days later / was in
command at Helena. A steamer landed
ut the wharf-boat, where had my head
quarters, with the body of Colonel John
b. Wyman, who had found glorious
death fighting at the head OF his regi-
ment, just one week after leaving Hell
ena.
Nearly all the soldiers under my
charge were brave and rHady for the
post of danger; occasionally there were
men who feared to go into battle. had
one such man in my regiment at the be-
ginning of the war He was ono of the
finest-looking mon in the command, but
would not go where any fighting was
done. This weakness was observed by
the men, who frequently made remarks
in his presence calculated to wound a
sensitive nature. This caused MILAN,
for that was his name to come to me ons
night when Twas ordered to send out
part of my command to march against
force reported in camp about fifty miles
distant and asked permission to go on
the expedition. ] said to him: MILAN,
it is something new for you to want to
go where there is any fighting to be
done He answered, II know that the
men of the regiment have questioned
my courage, and it is for that reason l
come: / have always believed that
would be killed the first time I went
into an engagement, and have
not been able to drive that
feeling out of ny mind. At the same
time, have made up my mind to go, be
the consequences what they may be.
expect to be killed. He then gave mo
instructions how to communicate with
his family, and left with me some
articles which wore to be sent them in
the event of his death. made light of
his presentiment, and told him he would
come back all right. He left me to get
ready to march with the expedition at
daylight next morning.
"a few days prior to this time MILAN 8
father, who lived at Canton, Mo-, wrote
his son a letter which / have now in my
possession. He, too. seems to have had
presentiment that his son would never
receive the letter. After addressing it
as he had always done before to the
regiment, division and Army Of the
Southwest, he wrote: If General Bus-
sey sees this letter, and the ono to
| whom it is addressed can not see it, he
will confer favor by opening the letter
and informing the writer Of the facts. Nc
such indorsementhad ever been made Oh
any of Millan's letters. The expedition
started on May 2s, 1862. The official report
OF the engagement states: Our loss was
Sergeant Stanton b. Millhn killed. Cap
tain Israel Anderson and Private Jo-
seph T. French shot through the thigh.
Poor MILAN! 1t was his frs and last
scout"-N. Y. Tribune.