davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28

ou resolutions. W. N. cuftiss. v. T. con.
verse, j. \. Johnson. y. A. Mcfarland. g.
q. Jones.
Al these committees hase made their rr-
ports, but only portions Of them have been
acted upon by the convention. as the re-
\ ports are voted upon section By section.
thus entallinf much discussion.
| The election of officers for the ensninx
year which occurred yesterday afternooa.
resulted as follows; President, a. L.
Loncksi FIRST Vice president. J. X. Lowe. Of
Huron; second vice president, A. +. Adaaaa
OF Lawrence county; secretary and treas
arer. sophia NJ. Harden, Of Huron.
some lively discussion relative To allianca
newspapers occurred. All sessions exceps
that Of Tuesday evening have heen held la
secret
AZ the close Of the alliance session 8. W.
Gosand called upon the members OF tho al.
lance 20 contribute money 20 send Chair-
man 0oodfeilow. OF the independent state
committee. to Pierre. TO be present whsn
the state cansassiog board shall do its
work, and he stated that u was the inten
tion there 10 file contest against the en.
tire republican state ticket. He alleged
that the republicans used $780, Geo In the
late campaign while the independent party
eommistce used but se.see.
-
Election Fraud Iva sally Coaaty.
oNIpA, Nov. s7.-~I4ast week warrant.
were issaed for the arrest os. Ad0lph Faust.
w. =. Haynes and Jacob seward for placing
illegal ballots In the bailos boz In Pleasant
township. sully county The trial came OF
before Justice Everts Thursday, aud the
evidence went 90 show that as sooa as IL
was learned that warrants were issued. W.
y Haynes went 60 Mr. Oestrlch. Que ~ the
clerks, and inquired about the matter, when
be acknowledged that while sitting over the
box he reached around and slipped In ssven
ballots, aud that he and Frank r. Aldrich.
the other clerk, inserted ln yarlous places
In their poll books the names of seven
voters In the township who wore absent a.
tho time. lie said they would set the
judges out of the scrape. which they
proceeded to do by migrating at once
70 unknown quarters before warrants conla
be issued For them.
There IL little doubt ia the minds OF most
people familiar with the case that the iudges
are entirely Innocent Of any compliclty Ia
the affair, and that Messrs. Aldrich and
oestrich are the only guilty parties Ia the
transaction. Tho judges. being In no wag
suspicious of their clerks, who were two og
the most promising young men In the
county. trusted Implicitly In their honor,
and did NOT examine the poll list 20 see n
all the voters named had actually voted.
aud the insertion OF the names tn different
places, one at a time, by the clerks. did not
Increase the nunbcr they claimed were
sast 70 the extent OF arousing amy suspi-
slons. As the Offices OF treasurer and
sheriff depends upon these seven votes thts
win probably lead % further litifatIon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28

PIERRE. Nov. 27.--Thc i7-year-oid daugh-
tes aG Ialaa- Iahnsr- Heil connected people
blew out her brains yesterday. IL is be-
lleved 10 be on account OF = love affair
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28

AxnnAsp. Wis. Nov, as.--Thomas saw
ysr. ga aged homesteaasF, rs fonad dead
anaer i Tree trunk In the forest near Zen
oilsille. lAts last night. Death was the re-
snlt OF ia1urtss and 0s starvatinn' lie had
sysasntiy been undsf thc sfee cor anans
days
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28

dealers openly doing business In the city.
This was In spite Of the fact that Judge
Smith, tn delivering his charge, called par
tlcular atteation 90 tho clause In the pro-
hIbItory Law Rev. Fielder, of the state en-
forcemenf league. threatens 10 make troa-
BILE for the saloon men here. notwithstand-
Ing the fact that public sentiment in this
section IL adverse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28

MAasHALLTows. Nov. 27.--A bad head
cad collision occurred on the Chicago. ~,
Paul s. Kansas Clty railroad late last even.
Ing near Naleria. between an accommoda-
ton and q freight train. The conductor OF
fro former had orders to meet an extra
ON h st Naicria When he arrived thars
he Was 90 meet be palled out ahu wilrA
about mile and a half north OF the sta
tIon. crashed into the train that wRs u
huvc met him at Valeria, the sIde-traeleed
freight being another tralh all together.
Both trains were running at pretty high
speed aud the shock was terrific. The en-
gineers aud the iiremon jumped. but one OF
the former had "a LEG broken and ono OF the
latter an arm fractured. Their names are
not learned. Both engines and a number
Of ears were badly wrecked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28
.Mnrshnlitown Fnrnlshes q Romanee.

MARsuALLTUwS, Nov 27.-Erwin A.
King, of Sioux city. was married here yes
terday morning ca Mrs. Ben Slater. Of this
city. The wedding was am element Of local
interest at least. from the fact that the bride
Is the divorced wife OF Ben statter, a for
mer prominent Insurance man of this city.
stattcr heartlcssly abandoned bis wife and
.wo children some two years ago, went 10
Wisconsin. where, under tho prctense Of
pushing his Insurance business, he paid
court to lovely girl Ia Milwaukee aud
finally married her ali unknown Co the de-
voted wife he had left here, and with whom
he had kept up dcsnltory correspondence.
fsUrurntUE trrc Tttrrwuro -etfri ft-te
patch tho matter zap. but was arrested for
bIgamy. His friends furnished bonds and
StAtter disappeared. since which time he
has never heen heard of. Ills arst or real
wrru r. itgtriy rusprrtrsi iati5y tisr tsatfsfr4
ter OF Dr. W. $. Mcbride, prominent and
pIpnecr druggist Of this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28

CHICAGO, Nov Hss-F Gen. Mics Iast niFhf
recelvad telegram FROM Cor. MeiietEes of
south Dakota. cpnyeYlng intelsiKepce
brouahs IN by kcotty Phillips. ranehmau,
who was scpufina Nj 1870 aad 1870. Tho
g0vesner sonnhee f0e bis HOod character
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-26

Respectfully submitted
GE, RICE J. G RRlSON,
County Auditor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-26
N Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Frank Neal and S. R. Avery,

Whose Postofscc adares, Ia Aurora F.mo.
raid. cou,tv N.v,a, how. ,h,s a.v
8lsd heir apuic,tion for nateut for 6fte.n
hundred linear ,eet Of the TuaNKst,IyING
mine or vein. bearing pol1 aud s;l er with
surface ground Two hundred feet In width
s,tuated in E.marslda Mining D,st-,c,
COMFY of Esmer.l5, and Stint. nj havana
and desi,nated nv the field note, and n f,cia,
plut ON ale In this ot,ie. A. Lot No. seventy.
one. in royushin = va north RAM. Twenty.
eiybt east. of Mt p,ablo has. and mc,idian.
said Lot No. II being described az follows
to.wi.:
Bernninp at nine mast 4x4xa feet long got
in m ind of stons m,rk ID Taa ks,iyins
mine. post No. 1. Lss. No.r
Bepinninp and Ia i,sntical with the north.
east corner of the ur.nl Trunk mine. whence
III, section corner common TO sections No.
20. 81. % and %. Township No. North. Range
No. % Ear. bears $. 30 DEGREES, thirty min
utes east. 3.7sO feet slant. tunuel No. bear.
N SO deg K 70 feet and tunnel NON deg W
1871 feet di staat. 1hsacs ::
First C,arse-N sd. % min W 300 feet
to pine post 4xjxi feer bag. m,rksl rhanks-
ciyiuy mine ms, No2. lJss No II, act 1,
Than,sy,y;ng rn,ns nn., Nj sr r. rs
NJ, -, q. ,,na =, a., 1T,
G G,' ' T'nns m,ns Ths , nus posi- u 'ne
Second CouTs IN a deg, 1900 feet to
pine poet 4xixl ieei long, marked Thanksgiv.
Ing mine. post No 3. Us, No Il, Act liz mound
of stone and sand. Thence
Third cours--!8 deg 80 mia 3. 900 feet to
pine post 4x4x4 fact long. marked rhanksgiv-
Ing mine. post No 4. USS No n, set in mound
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
QUARTERLY REPORT.

ToTHE THE HONORABLE, THE BOARD
of Comfy Commissioners Of Esmeralda
County. Nevada:
The County Auditor and Treasurer respect
fully submit the ALLOWING report of the fnan-
cial affairs of said county for the three months
endlag September 20, 1880:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-26

Any and all persons claimin, adversely any
portion Of said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-26
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

,r,o.. po..om. .s,. :. .n
r...,s. ..,,, g., Vi. ~,
IA, e,o,, h;.ann,;.a,,..., -, o. a,.o..,
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ct, ,,,,.;,.,, \, -. ,.,,,.
,..,,., -, -, -
E.mora,,, v,u,n,, ~. -, - 49,,
IL, S,.,,,N .,....,
$50, AZ :, -. a, - ,.,ua.
-,
-, 49, -. -,
tit. :, -.
., t,,1,,,ys ., III.
a.. Co..
IN n,',,na ~ -, ,.,,..s ,
-, :. nns, Va, rs " =. ..h..sa 49,
III, o,,r.,a- on.n ., a.,,...,,, 80 n
90 ,r,.,,,,n NJ NJ - 40 w
-. 90 r. :. -, nv 90
ana 80, -, ~ ~
NJ ,no g., ,,,,. ,n,s
MI Ca,,~.,N =, a..
49,, go a.. =. r."
r,,a. NJ Ts. ~ :, a.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-26
HAWTHORNE, NEVADA.
ITS CIRCULATION

TN ADDITION To ITS EXTENSIVE
| local circulation. hundreds Of copies are
distributed TO subscribers in the kssiefa
states and over the Pacific Coast.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-26
Thanksgiving Mine

Or surface ground are required file their ad.
verse claims with the R.gister of tho United
States Land Once at Carson City, In the State
Of Nevada, during the sixty days period Of
plb.icati ssreof, or thsy will be barred by
virtue Of the provisions of the Statute.
o. Il. GALLUP,
oc2a-lOw. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-26
Martinez No. 2 Mine

Martinez No. 2 Mine
adverse claims with the Register of the
United States Land ONCE ~ Carson City, In
the State OF Nevada, during the sixty days
period of publication hereof, or they win be
barred by virtue Of the pro,is ons of the
statnte.
o. II. GALLUP,
oc29-l0w. Register.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-18
A SEMI-CENTENNIAL FEAST.
The Allegheny Committee Prepares to Hold
successful Anniversnrv.

The Allegheny Committee Prepares to Hold
Successful Anniversary.
Another meeting of the Allegheny Semi-Cen-
tennial Committee was held last night and fine
features designed for the Forthcoming event.
The order of the parade will be about as fol-
lows: A platoon of mounted police, Chief Mar
shall, staff and aids first division Marshal, staff
and aids, military, Grand Army, Sons Of
Veterans, Veteran Legion, secret So
cieties, Turner's and singing societies,
labor and other organizations, citizens afoot
riages with invited guests, orators. Mayors OF
both cities, Councilmen. heads of departments.
other officers of the city, mail carriers, wagons
and floats descriptive of the progress in the fire
end police departments. Third division-Mar-
sha1, staff and aids; industrial displays OF the
business and trades of the city, floats and
scenes descriptive of all branches OF trade citi-
zens in carriages
The parade will form on Montgomery avenue
and move down Federal to Lacock street;
thence to Main, to Chestnut, to Ohio, to Cedar
or Sanduslxy, to North avenue to Irwin, ito
Ridge. and pass in review there.
The subcommittee on Music reported tney
would want 81, 200 for their expenses. Fred
Bellstein was elected Chief Marshal OF the
parade.
A motion prevailed requesting the judges OF
the courts TO adjourn on the day OF the ceie-
bratIon, and Mayor Gourley to request the
business men of this city to suspend opera,
tions. The Board of School Controllers Will
be asked to cooperate with the committee in
having the public schools decorated. and tne
several committees on water, gas, nre, ponce
and parks will be asked to decorate the prop
erty under their control
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-18
CUTTING DOWN THE SCHOOLS.

Work of the Soldiers Orphan Commission
One TO be Closed This Yenr-Senator
Goblin Says Delamater is Losing Strength
-Hastings Not With Him.
State Senator j. P. S. Goblin was at the
Union depot for q short time last evening.
He is q member of the Soldiers Orphan
School Commission, and was coming from
Butler, where he had examined the school
there. He was accompanied by Inspectors
Greer and Miss Martin. They went to
Greensburg last evening, where they expect to
meet Captains Skinner and Davis and the
others on the commission. The school near
Uniontown will be inspected to-day.
Senator Goblin expressed himself as well
pleased with the Butler School. Since the old
Syndicate had been abolished the schools were
no longer worked, and the management was
better and the children were better cared for.
sec how the number of schools could be re-
duced until they were all closed out. He
didn't believe that more than one could be
dropped this year. and that was the White
Hail School. The commission proposes to
combine Mt. Joy and White Hall and reopen
the school at Chester Springs.
Turning to State politics Senator Goblin said:
al think Senator DeIamater is losing ground
every day. l don't believe he will be nominated
though it is a difficult matter to say what CON-
blnations will be worked. Senator Quay won't
appear in the contest any more than he has
done. The fact is he can't afford to dictate and
foist on the people man against whom there
is so much opposition. 1 take no
stock in the latest story that Hastings
has entered into a dicker to throw his
strength to Delamater if he sees he can't be
nominated. Hastings friends would desert
him at once if that were true, because many Of
them who have worked SO hard for him did SO
under the supposition that he was against Del
amater. No, that is ridiculous rumor, and
you can rest assured that there is no truth
in it."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-18
BOOMING FOR TIE FOURTH.

Site for the Stand In schenley Park TO
bo Selected To.Day-The Celebration
TO Begin nj O'ciock-Onklnnd Square
Pyroicchnics.
The Fourth of July celebration is boom
ing. The day will be celebrated at Schen-
ley Park. This afternoon Mayor Gourley,
Chief Bigelow and Chief Brown will 90 to
the park and pick out a site for the stand
and seats for the celebration. The platform
will be located in spot where there will be
generous shade during the afternoon.
The celebration will begin at about 1
O'Clock. Battery will be invited to fire a
national salute. Mayor Gourley will read the
declaration of Independence, and City Attor-
ney Moreland will deliver patriotic address,
Major Moreland has shaved off his mustache
In preparation for the occasion. There Will
Propssoiy pc other addresses, and in the even
some elevated site.
In few days Mayor Gouriey will issue an
address asking general participation in the
eeleoration &c and will name & finance eommissee e
oned that the cost of a proper celeDratlon Will
be 81, ,0O0
The people of Oakland Square met last night
and appointed q committee to make all the
necessary arrangements for the formal cele-
bration of the Fourth of July, which will be BY
display of fireworks and music. The
Pyrotechnic display will not take place on
Forbes street. as was previously stated, but
will be given in the park in front of the houses
on the square. The committee will adopt
programme of the evenings entertainment. 1t
will be gotten up in the form Of an invitation,
which will be sent to their friends. Already
considerable money has been donated to de-
fray the expenses of the evening II the cele-
bration is a success, it is the intention to have
like demonstration every year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-18
DIR. BARR APOLOGIES.
He Promises Not TO Wear q Union
Veteran Legion Button Again.
TIE TEST CASE SETTLED BY HIM.
SAYS he Found the Emblem, and Wanted to
Show Friendly Spirit.
OTHER MEN MAY BE PROSECUTED

The question of whether any one can wear
q Union Veteran Legion button, nothwith-
standing the fact that they are not members
of the organization, was practically decided
in Magistrate Hyndman's Office, in the
East End, last evening. A test case was to
have been heard by the Alderman, but it
was settled by the defendant paying the
costs of the prosecution before hearing was
held, thereby acknowledging the fact that
he had no right to wear the emblem.
The defendant in the case was A. NJ.
Barr, the well-known physician of Carver
street. He was charged by the officers of
Encampment No. 1, Union Veteran Legion,
with violating an act of assembly by wear
Ing the badge of the organization, while not
member of the Legion. The law was
passed last March by the Legislature, and
this has been its first test in the State.
DECIDED NOT TO PROSECUTE.
Commander A. B. Hays, attorney of En-
campment No. 1, was present at the Alder
mans Office, and after comforting with Mr..
Barr and the other members of the Encamp-
ment present it was decided not to push the
suit. There were quite number of old
SOluitrS, ali OF Inen members OI the Legion,
on hand to lend their assistance in prosecut-
ing the case, but they decided to be lenient
and allow DR.. Barr to go. Some OF them stated
that they had warned him against wearing the
button, and told him he would get into trouble.
1t is claimed he laughed at the warnings, and
told the members to go ahead and prosecute
him If they wished. This they did. ana he was
arrested on Friday last
To the members of the Legion last night DIR.
Barr apologized for wearing the button, saying
he found it in the streets, and put it on to show
been warned about wearing the button. and
said he would not have displayed it if he knew
the action was against the law
WON'T DO IT AGAIN.
The Union Veteran Legion is composed Of
commissioned officers who received honorable
discharges, and no others can gain admittance
to the organization. Every member Of the
Legion Is eligible for membership in the G. A.
R., but every G. A. r. member is not eligible
in the Veteran Legion, For several years.
while the members were doing everything in
their power to maintain the saDctity of their
organization, they were bothered by many per-
sons not members Of the organization wearing
the emblem of the Legion They had no way
to stop the practice until they had a law passed
prohibiting others than members from wearing
the button. The offense of DIR. Barr was the
first one since the law was passed, and it was
decided to make it q test case. Recognizing he
was in the wrong The defendant paid the costs
OF the prosecution and promised to SIN no more.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-18
CAUSED A SURPRISE.
A PosToFFicE APPOINTMENT MADE uN.
ExPECTEDLY

A Very Dark Horse Gets the Assistant Post.
mnstership-His Name is Albert Edwards
Resignation of Colonel Hudson to Take
Effect in August.
The Assistant Postmastership has at last
been settled, and the announcement of the
selection will create somewhat Of surprise.
Colonel Thomas j. Hudson will retire on
August 1, and will be succeeded by Albert
j. Edwards, of the Fourteenth ward. Col
onel Hudson has handed his resignation to
Postmaster Mexican, and it has been ac-
cepted to take effect on the day mentioned.
Before accepting the office which he now holds
he was connected with the Adams Express
Company, and will probably return to that
corporation.
Mr.. Edwards Is a young man. He was a can
didate for the position of Deputy Collector of
internal revenue under Mr.. Warmcastle, and
had strong Endorsements for that place. He is
an active member of the Americas Club, and is
Vice President of the Welsh Society of st.
David. He is a half-brother to Hon. Miles 8.
HUMPHREYS, manager Of the Oliver Brothers
Tenth street mill.
The appointment causes small stir among
local politicians. One of them said last night:
ut is Quay peg driven into the Fourteenth
ward, where Magee lives. Those pegs are being
stuck around here and there with considerable
exercise of good judgment, There isn't much
noise being made about 1t, but tnere'u be a vol
cano some of these days"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-18

upon him yesterday afternoon, was busy
with one of his enumerators from the hill
district The enumerator was seated be-
side Mr.. divers desk, holding in his hand
the bundle of his sheets. The Supervisor
had procured the poll book of the election
district which the enumerator had worked,
and was reading the names from it, to learn
if they had been caught by the census
taker. What the result of the examina-
tion was the reporter was unable TO learn.
TROUBLE OVER BoARDKRs.
A chief cause of complaint seems to be
the manner in which boarding houses have
been enumerated. In nearly all the cases
the agent of Uncle Sam has interviewed
only the landlady. She has been able
to give the names of her boarders,
their occupations and ages, but beyond
that the enumerator has been left to fill
out the blanks according to the dictates Of
his own sweet will. How many landladies
can answer these questions: Place of birth?
Place of birth of lather? Place of birth Of
mother? Number of years in the United
States? In most cases the proprietors of
boarding houses admit that they follow only
their whims in answering these questions.
The question is, what will be the value of
statistics based upon such a method Of col
lection?
A gentleman who lives on Van Braam
street, in the Sixth ward, stated yesterday
that not single family on that street had
yet seen an enumerator. This is probably
one OF the streets which the agent has not
yet reached, acting on the principle of the
small boy tasting jams, who leaves the best
for the last.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-18
THEY WILL SWIM NO MORE.

Chief Brown Hnrdens His Heart and Issues
Oknse Against Bathers-The Order
VIII be Enforced 10 the Letter BIZ In.
spector McAIsese.
The boys must no longer swim in the
rivers. They must cease to disport them
selves in the murky Allegheny and grimy
Monongahela. They must no longer dis
robe on a convenient raft and fall heels over
head into the cooling water, to the alarm of
nervous mothers and the scandal of steam
boat excursionists. Last evening Inspector
McAleese received from Chief Brown the
following Vesuvians mission:
"PIrrsByRG, June II, 1890.
John McAleese, Inspector ofPolice:
Owing to the number of boys being drowned
detail as will prevent all persons from bath.
ing In the rivers. L would suggest that some
of the special officers be detailed to make a
patrol of the rivers at irregular and uncertain
hours, SO as more effectually to prevent such
bathing within the city limits.
Respectfully yours.
~. D. BROWN,
"Chief Department Public Safety"
Inspector McAleese said last night that he
would enforce this order, as he had all others
of his chief, to the last extremity, and would
see that all river bathing was stopped within
his district by all persons at all hours of the
day. Heretofore it has been generally under.
stood that bathing in the rivers was permis-
slble after dark, but the Inspector interprets
the chiefs order as it reads and will prevent
bathing at all hours.