davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09
NEARLY READY
F-r sae Orenfnz 81 sse Bic orsan IN
Hon1zv


Eon1zg
The congregation of Westminlster
Presbyterian Churca would hardly
have recogn 1ed the usual y Crisriy
sad nat iatelior of their cbureb had
thew chsreed O. enter it during the
past week n st1ioon % the large
hrVes obtaining metal pipes. tne focrs
SRI pcWs were almost covered q 81
v17iCu res ilsplaV pices for the
frons. c7s1gs. framework ard ether
materials for tEe.r new crEsn it
seer.ed npCss ble f6at so much coult
o. u.3ce1 r ree sreca prov vlfed fer 81,
i1t tne hrliers had planned it well.
s-l everything g 1ow n pIace or n
fhe crEau iott ready for plscinr. and
al ef 0crn readiness for the orenlnz
corecit neat Monday nlgaG
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

ExcrtsIas SrHIyss No. Aug. s.
A. the meeting Thursday oi tae Va
tionsl Assoc aIon - Dsntal Exauaiu-
ers. d. C. r. T. Koch, 81 Caicago. was
elected P-esidsnE steps have been
taaen 70 hol8 al internatoaai Dental
Congress IL tais city az ths tine q tAs
sori8's fafr
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

KSoxvILLE. ia. AUG. Sam Robin
son, tae gisnt 4 c5 suddenly Thursday
niEht oi 6ropsv of tha heart Mr.. Rob
inson was one III the three brothers
known ss tne Iowa giants. aa8 was
about seven feet In hetr- lie fo-ue--
l7 Travelled with Bsrn1m's show. aa8
was well knovn amoaC the museums
All over the country. lie was shout 35
ra.rr "a
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

Loose's Ed Clover Pile Rer-e1y. il
= PCS 1ve s1ec. fc for al foTns e tie
disease. Blind. Bleed z, tea q.
liberated. { SID Protrut.uz P-lss--Pr--e
&c. For szle by all drugs SO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

Toe vie of Emil Gosch, tho n1ur.
derer, is in q st.tuio Circumstance, and
has asked the authorities o. send four
~ Der Children 20 the State pubic
scl0ol a. CO.drEtcg.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

The Chicago 6 Wes. Michigan Rail
way Company sad little iroElic IN
sending 10 scrap-irOl thief - jail.
Frans :. Ger.ocE pleaded gulty before
Justice Wcs,fali yos,. rday, and was
sent go lail Tor teu days.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

Duuton COMPLAINS that hia lots did
not hrng a. much as acre property is
worth around him.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

Don't fail to use Miss Flora 4. Jones
famous BLUSH of Roses" for your
complexion. Puoe, 75c per bottle.
Peck Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

Every sack % LILY WHITE FLOUR
hasa p.ctsTe 81 our mlll. None genuine
without De-.
NALJEY Cry NILfvs CO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

Don't fail &c 20 out 20 Dunton's suc-
ton sale tO45y, the sale commences at
.. ~.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

see wykss' s. CABINETS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

Lily white rioar
IsmaEo from TIC choicest wheat, care
ff-tfv 49, rfraf
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

Blue L.l.es Of Pear Of savoy perfumes
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

y "a -. II \ = ).
Acting Gen'l Pass. AGENT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-08
The Delegates Arriving.

The Ell Paso delegation is at the
Mahncke and is composed of Messrs.
J. E. Townsend, Ell Paso; B. 8. Catlin,
Ward county; A. McAfee, Glasscock
county; J. d. Ochoa, Upton county;
l.. w. Evans, Winkler county; r. G.
Carr, Ector county; August Meisel,
Crane county; Harry Scotch, Loving
county; J. A. Mitchell, Ell Paso; T. A.
Falvey, FL Paso; E. M. Fink, Ell Paso;
Charles Davis, w. M. Yandell,
Schleicher county; Leigh Clark, Ell
Paso; Joe Hinkler, Crockett county;
Will Humphreys, Sutton county;
III. s. Ilyter, Buchel county; J.J. Tay-
lor, Foley county.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-08
FAIR NOTES.

The photographic work has left the
printers hand and is expected to ar
rive soon. Everything is in condi-
ton to send it broadcast throughout
the land when it comes.
A large space was secured this
morning by GAINESVILLE, o, firm, to
put up one of the most magnificent
displays of Oliver chilled farming i'm
plements ever seen in this section. IL
will be put up in space of about 800
square feet.
Mr.. l.. A. Pearson, who owns one of
the largest portable paneramas, writes
to the management of toe association
that if the proper inducements are
given he will be on hand with his
great Cyclorama of Gettysburg, which
will be the first of its kind ever ex-
hibited in this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-08
Base Ball Matters.

Letters have been received from
Galveston by the Joker base ball club
of this city for the past three weeks,
asking the team to come to the Island
City and cross bats with the Calves
ton Amateur club, but as the team
could not be gotten together for this
trip, they were unable to prepare to
60 as yet.
A meeting of the club was held last
night and it was decided to 60 this
week, but as Austin will play there
tomorrow and Sunday, our boys will
positively not go before next week at
this time, providing dates can be had.
1t is said Galveston has q strong
amateur club and If the San Antonio
boys want to have show Of victory,
they will have to practice more,
and with little practice will nc
doubt make it lively for the sand
crabs.
Galveston and Waco crossed will.
low last week and the former was
victorious in both games, the first be.
ing goose egg for the Central City
score, Z to 0.
IT is rumored that step taken te
encourage the national game In Texas
is a movement to organize semi
professional state league, in which al
the professional league cities of las
season are to be represented, anC
probably San Antonio. The materia
to constitute the league is said to b,
Texas talent only.
A practice game will be played
| Sunday, between the Post Nine ant
| the Jokers, at the Springs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-08
FOR ALL THE LATEST
TelggraphiG and Local : News
READ THE DAILY
San AntOniOLiqht.

$4 900 dollars and Alderman Conroy
shows merited appreciation of home
industry by asking the honora BILE
body to order them made in Dallas.
Says these trucks, steamers can
be built just as we'll here as in Chi
cagO or elsewhere.
A Mr.. Kerr, an old man so years of
age was crushed to death in a pit
| where dirt was being dug for brick.
G. f. Henry from Georgetown i'm
| Dibed too freely, was arrested. Upon
SOLDERING up in the Jail, and learning
of his disgrace, he was too humiliat-
to face his friends, tried to hang
himself, his strings broke, an officer
heard the thud, went to his cell.
Upon ascertaining the cause Of the
blood ooziDg from his mouth, the officer
very kindly proffered the use of
his pistol, but first extracted the
shells.
Trouble is brewing in the East Dali
las Methodist church. Ugly rumors
are afioat. Itoriginated over church
debt.
Dallas and her churches are in hard
luck. One scandal scarcely subsidies
ere another sweet morsel Is dished
out by the scandal monger.
The Rev. Jas. l.. Martin was in
hard luck, too. The Dallas man
wanted to do the right thing by his
old time and boyhood friend whom
he had played with way back in
South Carolina.
When the man in Dallas made up
his mind to put up with double GUS
sedness, he sent for his friend of
former years who had recently come
to Texas to perform the marriage
ceremony-the whole thing in q nut
shell: He was not used to Dallas
water and preferred pale lager. At
ter the groom and his bride had de-
parted for Denver, the reverend
gentleman procured a bottle
of lager. 1t was Dallas beer-Trinity
river water converted into beer. The
upshot of it was the process it went
through to become purified changed
the properties till 1t had bad effect
upon q man unused to it. At his
lodging house he became noisy;
man who had no love for orthodoxy
telephoned for the police. The preach
or spent the rest of the night in jail,
next morning was fined $500 for
drunkenness, which q friend of the
newly married man paid; he was set
at liberty, advised to go home and
keep quiet.
A pathetic scene was enacted in the
court room August 2. A year ago
Mrs. w. d. Bolton, was a widow with
an Is months old babe. Sickness and
poverty was hers; she could not care
for her child; she gave it into the
hands of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sykes.
till better days. When the clouds
rolled past and she wanted her child
| back its foster parents refused to re-
| linquish it. A suit was instituted.
The mother wept when the little one
| was restored to her arms, and Mrs.
Sykes grief was unbounded when the
| Judges decision in favor of the mother
was made known.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-08
TOday's Weather Report.
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mayor Callaghan was in the city to-
day.
J. H. Johnson, is in town from
Paris.
Mrs. J. F. Tubps and son, of MI
lano, are in town today.
ia. Robertson, of Galveston, is in
the city.
John Tenant, a we'll known con-
tractor, came into the city yesterday.
w. B. Stephens, Of Luling, is in
town.
Mr.. B. G. Flowers and Miss Carrine
Flowers are here from Eagle Pass.
I'D. Wilson, prominent citizen of
Laredo, is in town today.
Leigh Clark and wife, of Ell Paso.
are in town.
W. Daman is here from Eagle
Lake.
Hermann Ingenhuett and M. LANCE
were in town yesterday from Comfort.
Joseph Funk, of Sherwood, arrived
in town yesterday.
MIR. F. II. Hartz, proprietor of the
Eagle Pass waterworks, is in the city.
Miss Leah Bennett has returned
from Corpus Christi.
Maurice Sass and Albert Jacobs
left for Gonzalez, their future home.
Chas. E. Heiden sfelder, of Houston,
is in the city.
w. Ottenhouse, of Zavalla county
was among yesterdays arrivals.
w. B. Kerr and wife of Muldoon,
are in town.
JIM. Quingly OF Galveston is in the
city today.
w. d. Richardson, is in the city
from Yoakum.
NJ. Frank M. Hicks Jr. we'll
known surgeon of Tyler, is in the city
today.
4. II. Bell, citizen of Fort Worth,
in the city for the convention.
Mr.. Ben. Moke left today for New
York, to be absent thirty days.
Mr.. Allie Frank returned this morn
ing from the north.
Rollie Meyer leaves for New York
this afternoon for a vacation.
o. "A. Laragola, district clerk of E.
Paso, is in town.
Geronimo Cassiano, is in the city
from Ell Paso.
Mr.. Harry Cunningham left today
for New York, Washington ant
points in Virginia.
r. r. Virgins, a prominent stock
man of FL Paso, came into the city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. BayIy Kerr, of Mul
doom, Fayette county, are in the cit.
from Kerrville.
Captain F. H. Friday, we'll know
ranchman, Is in town from Edward
county.
H. 3. Tom, the we'll known Wilso
county stockman, is in town fror
Floresville, today.
DIR. l.. l.. Whitaker, Of Elmendor
is in town with the balance of tn
democrats.
G. G. French, stockman of Fol
Worth, is among the visitors to tn
city.
d. NJ. Killough and wife, of
Grange, were among the visitors
this city.
Misses Annie Blind and Kat
Muench left today for Brackenrids
to enjoy few weeks vacation.
L. M. Luke, colored, travelling
the interest of the Bishop Ba
fist college, of Marshall, Texa
is in the city.
Uanioo, ia boo.InnGno, 70 rnaHa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-08
Not So Very Far.

A man writes from Ohio, to the Fair
association, asking how far away San
Antonio is from Dallas. The idea.
Dallas is situated on the outskirts of
San Antonio, and there is consider
able talk as to the feasibility of in
cooperating that suburb In the limits
Of the Alamo City.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-08
Another on the Milkman.

One milkman, who was fined before
the recorder this morning for selling
milk not up to the legal standard, re-
marked in mis- defense: "That milk
was as pure as the water from the
fountain"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-08

The Sons of Veterans ball at Tur-
ner hall last night was well attended.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-08

-Venison is beginning to make its
appearance in our markets, already.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-08
Part Ist-War ! Part 2nt-peace!

POPULAR PRICES !
Admission IS cents. Res erved seats
cents extra.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-15
10 MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER

Cincinnati may be depended upon to
elect capable and Trustworthy officers.
Who can object to thisg Certainly no
one opposes restoring power TO the peo-
pie, from whom all OF M receive our
temporary authority. Can IL be that
there are persons upon these boards who
are ashamed or afraid TO go 10 the peo.
pie for their yindicationg IL the gen
tlemen thus lsgislated out are honest
men and enjoy and deserve the conf
dence Of the people, they win welcome
the opportunity for popular election
TO the posts they now hold by appoint
ment; but IL they have been unfaithful
and undeserving. then win they be un-
willing 10 render an account of their
stewardship or let the people pass upon
II at the polls Should they shrink from
submitting their claims to the people,
whom they are sworn to serve, that is,
itself, full confession of ircapacity
Or gnilt.
Let the arbitrament of the ballot de-
terrnine whether they possess the conf
dence of the people. No other tribunal
can settle that question: no other Is ever
sought by men conscious Of services
well performed, or duty faithfully dis
charged
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-15
FOREIGN FINANCES.
a FesIlag Of Depression Tn the London
nfarkes---nates OF Dascouna Advanced.

FcsllnE OF Depression I'm the London
asarkes---nates OF Discouns Advanced.
LogDoN, Oct blowing to rumors
that large outside house IL In difiiulty
a feeling Of depression prevails on the
stock exchanges. Consols for money,
which IL 1880 o'clock were quoted at
s4 1i-10 have fallen TO 94 ale.
Tzates of Discount Advanced.
The Berlin correspondent of The
Standard says that the proposition of
the president Of the Imperial Bank of
Germany TO raise the rate of discount
10 5a per cent. was strongly opposed by
q majority of the central committee of
that institution. In consequences the
president convoked a meeting OF the
special committee of the directors and
three delegates of the central commit
tee. His point was then carried by n
small majority, resulting In the advance
announced on Saturday. This action
by the INperial bank, II is' expected.
viii result In an advance Of per cent.
In the Bank of Engiand's rate OF dis
count.
The Standard pablishes financial
article In which IL says an advance In
the discount rate Of the Bank of Eng
land VIII p avoided. o. q rise would
strain credit throughout Europe. The
Standard adds that il Germany Ia wise
she win look for the gold she needs out
side of LQgdon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-15
Soul OF the Eminent Jurist Samuel II,
Miller Enters the Unknown
World.
Final Dissolution Occurs PainlessIy
and Peacefully Shortly BE.
fore Midnight.
Interment to Take Place Mt Keokuk,
as VIII Also That of Ex-Secre.
tary Belknap.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.--Associate JUS
tice Miller of the United States supreme
court, who was stricken with paralysis
several days ago, and whose death was
looked for hourly since the time of his
prostration by the fatal stroke, died q
few minutes before II o'clock D. m.
A few minutes before he died the
phlegm in his throat gradually accumu-
lated and his frame quivered. 1t was
evident that the end was fast approach
ing, and the members of his household
who were not in the sick room were
hastily summoned to his bedside. Be
sides Mrs. Miller and her son Irvine,
there were present DIR. Cook, j. w.
Woolworth, an old friend Of Justice
Miller, who had just arrived from
Omaha, the family servants and Chief
Clerk McKenney, of the supreme court.
Soon after death the face OF the justice,
which had been somewhat drawn dur
ing the last day of his illness, changed
to n perfectly natural condition, and he
looked as If in quiet sleep.
No funeral arrangements have yet
been made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-15

ST. PAUL, Oct l5.--Inspector General
Bunker, Of the Minnesota National
Guard, has made his annual report,
showing the total strength of the mill
tia to be 1881, apportioned as follows:
First regiment, $50; Second regiment,
5S3; Third regiment, 5O6; mounted
battalion, including field staff, First and
Second batteries. and EirAt cavalry
troop, 1873. In the First regiment Com
panies A, of Minneapolis, and G, Sc.
Paul, are tie in point of merit, the
percentage Of each being 97 IL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-15
TO BUILD TO PORTLAND.
President Hili Annaanesz That as the In
tentien Of His Company.

PreEtdant mn Aunaun0Bz Ahnf hs the kn-
tentien Of His Cpmrany.
ST. PAUL, Oct f5.--President Hill, of
the Great Northern, has returned from
his Western trip. He went through TO
the Pacific coast. and while I'm Portland
told an OregDnian reporter chat the di-
rectors of his road had decided 90 build
a line into Portland He is quoted as
saying:
Our engineers are now In the field,
operating along the Columbia in Wash
ington and between Seattle and Port
land. Our idea of road is one from
the Fraser river, in British Columbia,
to Portland, striking the m&in line ON
Puget sound. We can, think. make a
shorter line by way Of Spokane Falls,
coming into Portland over the Union
Pacific. That would make the distance
from st. Paul to Portland / $50 miles.
No Route Through the Cascades.
No route has been selected yet through
the Cascades. We have examined a
number Of passes, but must exhaust that
question before determining. So far
the Snoqualmie has been found TO be
the lowest pass. It's altitude at the
highest point Is about o,SOJ feet.
Yes, we are TO have a steamship line
to Japan. The vessels win be ordered
this winter. The number of them de-
pends upon other matters. To make
the line what it should be, five vessels
would be required They win be new
ones and as fine as anv atloat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-15
ssonuinspt 20 an Inf.deI.

BERLIN, Oct. 15.-A monument was
unveiled to Gotthold Ephraim Lassing,
the noted philosopher and antagonist of
Christianity. Prince Frederick Leopold
unveiled the monument, amid q vast
concourse of people, including Gossler,
minister of agriculture; Deboettichere.
minister of state. in charge of the impe-
rial bank, and other notables and lead
ing men in science and literature from
various parts of Europe. The ceremony
took place at the thiergarten. The
clergy of all denominations set their
faces against the demonstration, and
carefully ahstained from any part In 1t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-15

Samuel Freeman Miller, associate JUS
tice of the supreme court of the United
States, was born in Richmond, KY,
April 8, 1915. He graduated at the
medical department OF the Transatlantic
University in Kentucky in 1888, and
practiced medicine for few years, but
afterwards became a lawyer. In 1850
Judge Miller removed to Iowa where he
became prominent leader among Re
publicans in that state. He, however,
declined nomination to numerous state
offices, devoting his time and efforts to
his profession, in which he took high
rank. In 1862 President Lincoln ap-
pointed him associate justice of the sI-
preme court Of the United States. He
was at the time of his death the oldest
justice In continuous service on the su-
preme court hench--Judge Field, who
was appointed by President Lincoln in
1853, coming next, and Judges Bradley,
appointed in 1870. Harlan, Grey. Blatch-
ford. Fuller, Lamar and Brewer follow
ing next in order of seniority of service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-15

LONDON, Oct 15.--The Lisbon CORE
spondent Of TherTimes says advices from
Mozambique represent that British
force of 500 has penetrated to Manica
and that two gunboats have entered the
Zambesi river. In consequence Of the
receipt of this news the ministers no
longer hesitate to support Senior Souza.
who ON Saturday night visited the king,
intending 10 decline the task of creating
q new cabinet This ends the crisis.
The press attack England with more
violence than ever.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-15
A sALvATloNlsT FUNERAL.

London Crowded with Exeursionists TO
Witness the Interment Of sIrs. Booth.
LONDON, Oct 5.-Nothwithstandin
the prevalence of dense murky fog the
streets were fairly alive with mourning
and curious people who were out to
observe the funeral procession escorting
the remains of the late Mrs. Gen. Booth,
wife Of Gen. Booth, of the Salvation
Army, TO Abney park cemetery. Dur
the early morning excursion trains ar
rived in rapid succession, bringing from
the provinces immense numbers Of peo-
pie whose presence
swelis the Enormous Crowds
which line the route of the procession.
At ii o'clock the cortege formed on the
Thames embankment and traversed the
crowded streets of the densely populated
Stoke-R -Rnowington district in q slow
march TO the cemtery. Everywhere
along the route the windows were filled
with spectators and every possible point
Of vantage from which the procession
could be viewed had been preempted
since early morning There was large
attendance of Salvationists from numer-
Gus foreign countries. The visiting Saliva
vationists very generally wore the uni
form Of the army, while the white
badge of mourning was conspicuous
everywhere. There Is no reason 10
doubt that the vast multitudes of men,
women and children who peered out at
the procession moving through the de-
pressing London fog SURPASSED in num-
bers the crowds gathered 10 witness the
the lord mayors show on Nov. of last
year,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-15
kEokuk MouRNs,

Both Justice Miller and Ex-secretary Bel
knap Were Former Residents Of That
Place.
KEoKUK, Iowa, Oct. 15.--News of the
death Of Justice Miller was received
here with genuine feeling of sorrow by
all. The dead jurist was quite popular
here, the oldest citizens who were his
friends and associates before his ele-
walton to the supreme bench esteeming
him highly, while those who came to
know him during his frequent visits to
this city cherish his memory pleasantly.
The newspaper offices have been be-
seiged since Saturday morning and bull
letin boards have been anxiously and
fearfully watched. 1t is thought that
the remains of Judge Miller and Gen.
Beiknap will be brought here for burial,
the bodies Of their first wives and chill
dren being buried here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-15
work of the Fish CommissIon.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15,--Fish Commits
sioner Mcdonald viii leave Washington
Monday next for the new fish commits
sion station at Put-in-Bay, Ohio. The
work on this station has been completed
and the commissioner goes there to or
ganize the force and get the work of the
new station started. Before going TO
Put-in-Bay he viii stop at Chicago and
endeavor to get the park commission of
the worlds fair exposition TO put in a
permanent aquarium in connection with
the exposition
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-15
McKinney's Action Causes Talk.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 15.-The Count
of Paris left here for the battlefields of
the Wilderness. Sunday he attended
mass at st. Peters cathedral and pre-
sented Bishop Vandyvever with 800 for
the poor. The fact that Governor Nc
Kinney failed to be present at Col
Archer Anderson's reception to the
count and be presented to the count is
much talked Of The governor, no
doubt, insists that it was due his office
that the count should first call ON him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-15
Adams and MN Confer.

ST. PAUL, Oct. l5.-Charles Francis
Adams, of Boston, president of the
Union Pacific railway, arrived during
the afternoon from Omaha, accompan-
led by his superintendent of construc-
ton, J. S. Cameron. The two almost
Immediately set out for the Office of
President Hill, of the Great Northerfs;
TO zee whom was the especial object Of
the visit. AS to the nature Of the sub
sequent conference nothing was learned.