davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04
Farmers Must Come To- Time Now,

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. A.--Fcr years the
farmers of Low township have refused
to pay taxes. The township authorities
had possession of the tax roIl, and ais
they refused TO give 1t up it was impos-
sible TO ascertain who the taxpayers
were. BY a clever move, however, the
sheriff has obtained possession Of II, and
those who should pay taxes win be pros
ecuted. They will certainly resist to the
death. and trouble Is expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA NOVEMBER
IRISH PATRIOTS LAND.


sxessrs, Diaion. osBrtea. sallivan and
Harrington Arrive "a View yerk.
EEw YonE, Nov. MIR. William
O'Brien, M. r., and his wife, Mr. John
Dillon, nj. r., n. u. Sullivan, M. RI, and
bis wife, and Timothy Harrington, ar
rived here Sunday morning ON the
steamer La Champagne. A reception
committee representing the United Irish
societies OF New York, accompanied by
several hundred members Of the Ma
tional league and the various Irish So
cieties, met them a. quarantine. Upon
the arrival of the steamer at her dock a
reception was held ON her deck and at
1;90 the visitors were driven to the
Hoffman House.
Welcomed by Governor HnI.
Iheparty had scarcely reached tho
hotel when Governor Hill called upon
them. The governor warmly welcomed
them 70 the city and state, expressed his
hearty sympathy with the cause they
represented and signed his name to the
address Of welcome that had been pre-
pared BY the Irish societies. Mayor
Grant also called and expressed senti-
rnents similar 10 those OF the governor
and also appended his name 10 the ad-
dress of welcome To the representa-
tiyes OF the press Mr.. O'Hrien related
the details Of his escape from Ireland
as follows:
How They Left Ireland.
We delayed our trip rs long as there
waa any chance of our being able to
visit America In the interval between
the sentence and the appeal. We saw
that the government was deliberately
eating away thAt interval and rs soon
as that became evident we came
away The plan was simplicity itself
We went out of the front door of q con-
Epicuous house In Dublin without any
Disguise at al. We drove In friends
carriage 70 Dalkoy, supped at the house
Of Mr. Healy and that night at midi
night we were rowed aboard the yacht
st. Patrick, which set sail In gale
being prOFlsioned, Just before the start.
tbs coast guard came alongside and
questioned Capt. Murphy Sheriff
Clancy, Of Dublin, was with as. We
escaped detection and sailed for the
Welsh coast, where we lay three aavs
becalmed, within pistol shot Of the
shore and In fun view Of the coast
guards. Then we were becalmed three
days more right in the course of En-
gllsh shipping in the channel, and ifI
half the scrutiny hAd been given 20 us
that was exercised III searching out.
bound vessels we would have been de-
tecfed snre. We reached the French
coast cn the evening OF the seventh day,
and went TO Paris
The Programme Of the Party.
Mr, O'Brien then reaa'a statement Of
the objects ct the visit of himself and
Mr.. 0zai@fzs wl2sxs1z - zunxxa ag Ene zzsssNel
ana upon the authority uf Air. parnell
and predicted that general election
w0uId occur in Great Britain tn less
than two years. After remaining here
until after the election, the visitors win
hold meetings in Philadelphia, Boston,
Newark and Jersey City. They will
then hold q series 0f meetings here and
afterward divide into two OF three
parties and make q tour Of the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04

LouHvIEIK, KY, Nov. 4.--James
Quinfon, aged IL, accidentally shot him
self through fhe haart At his home at
Glasgow, Ky. Saturday, with revOl-
yer which hiA sister had left In buggy.
His father was so wrought np thnt ne
became insane, and a giek sister has
become 10 much wdrsr that she may die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04

WAsIIs0ToE, Nov. 4.-President
Harrison, accompanied by Attorney
General Miller. left over the Pennsyl-
vania road for his home in Indiana at 10
o'clock Monday morning. The presi-
dent Is expected TO return by Wednes-
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04
OFFICIAL THIS TIME.

A New York Paper says Congress VIII
Meet Nov. II or Is.
NEW YOizK, Nov. A.---A Washington
special 70 an evening paper says there
l. official authority Cor tke statement
that an extfp session of congress win be
aIle>9 ~ ssa>A&t - - Nxs-. a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04

HoBoKEE, N. j., Nov. 4. The Dutch
Reformed church on Hudson street,
between Fifth and sixth streets, iii this
city, was burned at o'clock Sunday
evening" 1t was one Or the oldest
churches la Hoboken. Loss about
s80; 600
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04

WksHIsoTON, Nov. The treasury
department. monthiy debt statement
shows q reduction I'M the debt during
the past month of o. ,e88, OI2.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04
4 SKULL AND cRoss BONES HINT


the First Train E5rtns
CHICAGO. Nov. 4.--A special to The
Tribune from Palatka, Fla, says: John
Devine, ex-postmaster Of Lane Park, in
South Florida, passed through here
Sunday en- route North, claiming to
have been driven off on account Of his
Northern Republicanisan. LIE says that
his life has been threatened several
times and that Saturday letter orna-
Ynented with skull and cross bones was
received by him. giving him twenty
four hours to leave town, and he accord
was received first train with his wife
and son.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04

CoLtMBUs. Ind, Nov. f. = Frank
Knots went 10 Long Bridge over the
White river and waited for Charles
Young. farmer, whom he knew had
considerable money. When Young APP
preached the bridge Knott pointed y re-
volver at him and secured sigi aad fed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04

One Of ths Setorious West vsrginia Out
gax.m xss.~x.n.. s...s a. sa4..s.s.s.. xxxag.sm

One OF ths Neforious West Virginia Out
laws Perforated by Eighteen BnIfata.
EEKHoRN, w. Va, Nov. 4.--Budd Nc
Coy, the leader of the notorious Mccoy
gang, was killed near Tennis Camp, L0-
gan county, Virginia, Friday evening.
by the man named Dempsey. Of the Hat
field gang. Other parties are supposed
TO have assisted IN the killing. The
country is wild with excitement and it
Is believed that Dempsey and his asso-
ciates win be found and the death Of
Mccoy avenged. There were eighteen
bullets found in McCoy's body. Mccoy
is known to have killed eight men but
he has always escaped punishment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04

Inaians Swearing Aileaiance 70 Uncle
sam nlsfrmnchIsea.

pARIs, Tex, Nov. 4.--Ihe BIN dis
franchising any nemher Of the Choc-
law Indians, either by blood, adoption,
On marriage, who has taken On may
hereafter take the 0ath Of allegiance 70
the government of the United States has
passed both houses and Saturday re-
ceiyed the approval of the governor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04
FIRED Ry HUNTERS.

Twelve Thousand Tons OF Hay Destroyed
on an Indiana Farm.
WINAMAc, Ind, Nov. 4. Grand
Meadows, the largest hay farm in north
ern Indiana, containing 1900 acres, was
set ON FIRE by hunters, burning up H.
900 tons of hay; total less, 900. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04

Over half n million dollars worth of
street improvements have been made I'm
SC. Paul the past season.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04
peaaaneea she GRAND aurr.

ST.. LoulA 10, Nov. i.--The state
grand jury has handed Ia a sweeping
dsnunciation o. the whole grand jury
system. and called Gor It's abolition. The
report declared the grand jury ! super
adjunct 20 criminal Jurisprudence, and
asserted that Iii most cases II hinders
and delays the administration OF Justice
while IL affords the members, when SO
inclined, the opportunity 10 crafty mall
Ice on 70 blarkeu tho reputation of rep
utablo men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04

Lsosp0N, Nov. A.--Ihe government
has decided ~ consequence Of Mr..
Balfours visit to Ireland, TO set apart
1900 pounds FOR the purpose OF deepen
ing BallinA Hnrb0r. T'his appropria-
tion has been sought for long fln1R.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04
Juxsgo Case to he Decided.

The motion made by counsel for the
state of New York last week to advance
the case OF Jugigo, the japanese under
sentence of death by electricity, was
granted, and argument set for the
third Mondny In November after cases
previously set for that day have been
heard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04
ImpersAnI I1aIlroatl case Poslpenea.

Chief Justice Fuller announced that
the court had decided 20 wait until
Justice Miller's successor had taken his
seat before hearing the case Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission vs.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COM
pany, invuiTing the right OF railroad
compnu1esfo give reduced rates 20 the
atrical sompanies. The Baltimore and
Ohio oomIfany allowed reduced rates 20
theatrical aroupes, and the interstate
comfaerce commission brought the mat
ter into cnnrt on the ground that il was
q aviolat1onD Df the interstate commerce
law. The court decided against the
commissiof and the case was carried TO
the supreme court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04

Justice Brewer 20 Take Charge the Late
3mssics aFiller's Circuit.

wAsHINoTos. Nov. 4.--Chief Justice
Fuller anisounced in the supreme court
Of the United States that the vacancy In
the jndiciAl circuit caused by the death
ef Justice Miller would be filed by
Justice Brewer until new justice is
appointed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-31
SYNDICATE BREWERIES.
Details of the Organization-List Of
the Officers.

Mr.. Jacob Adolf, the general agent of
the Fredericksb burg Brewing Company
in this city, has furnished the HERALD
with the following details of the con-
solidation OF the several brewing COM
panies in San Francisco, under the title
of the San Francisco Brewery Com
panies (Limited).
The arrangements for the transaction
of business by the San Francisco Brew
cry Companies (Limited), the syndicate
organization that has now control of all
the local breweries, excepting the Ma
tional, Enterprise and Bavaria, that
manufacture steam beer, have been COM
pleted. The Office of the association is
on the southwest corner of Market and
Ere mont streets, in the Lachman build
ing.
AS the breweries are turned over one
or more of the old proprietors will re-
main in charge; for instance in the
Wieland. J. H. Wieland remains; in the
United States, P. Rohrbacher; in the
fredericksburg, E. A. Denicke, H.
Ohland in the Chicago, and so on
through the whole list. All the old
employees will be kept on as before.
The payment for the properties was
made two-thirds in cash and one-third
in bonds, and one-third of the entire in
vestment is made by citizens of this
state; of the remaining two-thirds, five
eighths were taken by Brindley Hone,
director of the Royal Bank of Ireland,
and by the Ulster Bank (Limited), Dub
lin and Belfast. The workmen now en-
ployed in the different breweries of the
company are all union workmen and
none others will be employed.
The large amount of money now in
vested will enable the company to enter
into larger industrial undertakings, such
as glass works, cork manufacturing,
mailing for expectation, etc. Altogether
it will, no doubt, prove a very profitable
change for the state. The price OF beer
will not be raised, but rather lowered, so
as to drive all imported beer out of the
market.
The officers of the company are:
Board OF managers-William Alvord,
president of the Bank of California,
Samuel G.. Murphy, president of the
First National Bank, Ernest G. Denicke,
of the fredericksburg Brewery,
John H. Wieland, OF the John Vie
land Brewing Company, and II. Dutard.
Officers-Ernest A. Denicke, manager;
A. F. Schultz, secretary ]. H. Kretsch-
mar, cashier; Charles Egbert, head
accountant; solicitors-Messrs. Schles-
niger, Charles Hoellsig, Francis and
Koehnke. Names of breweries in the
company--Wieland's Fredericksburg,
United States, Chicago, Willows, South
San Francisco, Pacific, Oakland, Brook
lyn and Hofburg.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-31
AUSTIN'S WORK.
What He Did With Certain o
tenders.

Charles Garner, the railroad brake
man charged with having seduced
Mary S. Carter, seventeen-year-old
girl from San Bernardino, on June 10th
last, was yesterday morning held to
answer by Judge Austin in the sum of
$1,000.
w. Jones was fined by Justice Austin
in the sum of $40 yesterday afternoon in
the police court for disturbing the peace
of the residents in the vicinity OF Alpine
and New High streets. Jones, hearing
that someone had insulted his wife on
Tuesday night, was consumed with a
desire to avenge the insult, and rushing
from his house met colored man named
D. Sands, on whom he at once made an
onslaught. Sands defended himself un-
til Officer Stewart arrived and arrested
both men for fighting, and after spend
ing the night in Jail was discharged by
the court when the facts were made
known.
In the police court, yesterday after
noon. George Reddin appeared before
Justice Austin for trial upon the charge
of disturbing the peace, and was fined
in the sum Of $5. The complainant, a
colored cook named Ada Douglas, alleged
that the defendant went to her house on
Alameda street and abused her because
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-31
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.

Prof Carlos Bransby, of the Occidental Univer-
sity, will with the aid of competent instructors,
sons will be given daily in Spanish, French and
German.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-31
ART AND DESIGN.

The classes will be under the management of
L. E. Garden Macleod, principal of Los Angeles
E@Special Round Trip Excursion Tickets
on the Redondo Railway; to and from Los Angel
E&CHAUTAUQUA ANNAUL, with full pr
to the Secretary, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-31
LECTURES.

Among the prominent lectures to be delivered
are the following:
"The Four Napoleons," illustrated by Mr. C.
E. Bolton.
satre-ffty heads under one bonnet-that
makes sport of sham in all the walks of life.
"Reunited Germany and Heroic Louise by
C. E. Bolton, a lecture of the highest order, and
represented on large canvas, in illustrations.
Mr. Bolton will deliver other lectures upon
"Russa and Romanoffs" and Land of the Mid
night SUM-"
''The Blind Man Eloquent" or DR.. W. H;
Milburn, the blind chaplain of the house of
representatives, will deliver five of his world
famous lectures "What a Blind Man Saw in
England" What Blind Man Saw in Washing
ton Forty Years Ago, and What He Sees There
Now" 'The' Mouth of Gold" "What a Blind
Man Saw in Paris" Mr. Milburn will also
preach one or two sermons during the session
of the assembly.
military Genius is the title of lecture by
Gen L. A. Sheldon, to be given August IL.
Jahu De Witt Miller-tne very name of this
popular lecturer is enough to provoke smile,
fTalmage) in versatility humor and pathos-he
lectures ON the "Uses of Ugliness" August 2;
''Love Courtship and Marriage" August 4;
''The Stranger at Our Gates" August 5, and
Distinguished Men l Have Met" on August 8;
closing with ''Some Contemplate Character
istics," on August 8.
ssThe life and Times of Thomas Jefferson" is
the subject of an able lecture by Stephen Bow
ers Phi d.
Col Homer B Sprague, Phi. D., the soldier,
scholar and literatus, speaks on "John Milton,"
"Riches and shakespeare"
In addition to these popular lectures, DR.. w.
H. Pendleton gives three lectures on Scriptural
Study and Interpretation; Rev. Dr. A. J. Frost,
three lectures on the Book of Hebrews; Dr.;
David Reed, likewise three lectures on Biblical
Themes; Rev. DR.. H. NJ DuBose conducts
course of lessons on the "Symbolism OF the
Bible"
Prof. Henry Ludlam directs School of
ElOputlOn. deDartment
which is designed especially for the study of
sacred oratorY or pulpit elocutiCn.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-31

she would not give him some money.
The defendant, on the other hand,
claimed that he had given the woman
$5 after she had promised to allow him
to have intercourse with her, but as she
subsequently refused to keep herpromise
he had demanded the return OF his
money, which she also refused.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-31
CHAUTAUQUA!
r EDO N DC B E A Q II.
Tuesday, July 29, to August 10
A BRILLIANT ARRAY OF ATTRACTIONS
Superior Concers Able Lectures Language Classes Field
Sports! Athletic Exhibitions! Illuminated Fleet!
Striking Tabeaux! Sunday School Normal.
S. c. Round Tabes Orchestral Concerts! Pyrotechnics
Piano and Organ Recitas Speeches, Songs, Etc.

School of Art and Design, and will include
every branch CT its study, from preliminary to
advanced training, in each branch, and the
subjects and classes will be determined upon
by conference with intending students.
THE COURSE OF STUDY MAY EMBRACE:
l. Model and freehand drawing in charcoal
and crayon.
2. Antique drawing in charcoal and crayon.
3. Landscape and life drawing in charcoal.
crayon and pastel.
4. Still life, flowers, etc., painting in oil and
water color.
5. Landscape painting in oil and water
color.
6. Life painting in oil and water color.
z. Sketching from nature and perspective.
ALSO DECORATIVE ART,
Which includes China lustra, mirror and bar
botine painting, glass painting, painting in oil
and water color on silk, satin or panels, wood
carving, etc.
These classes are modelled after the best
European schools, combining the English and
German methods and the refore offer unusual
advantages for thorough art education, from
the very commencement to the higher branches
of art. Glasses commence July 30, at 10 a. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-31
TO THE FLoWERY KINGDOM.
Celestials Whom Marshal Gard Has
Sent Back.

Since United States Marshal George
E. Gard took charge OF his office he has
had shipped back to the Flowery King
dom 81 Cinnamon who had unlawfully
entered the United States. He has now
confined in the San Diego county jail IS
more, and in the county jail OF this
county an additional 7, who will in few
days be forwarded to the land OF their
nativity.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-31
HUGO MANSFELDT.

The engagement of the great pianist, Hugo
Mansfeldt will attract the attention of all lovers
of high class music. Although this celebrated
artist is Californian, being resident of San
Francisco, he has gained an European reputa-
ton worthy of comment.
rom all stations on the Santa Fe R. R., and also
IS.
gramme, sent on application to all who apply
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-31
TABLEAUX.

sBen Hur," the great religious book of the
present generation, will be represented by
scenery, costumes and lights. Songs by Tizah
and Iras. Recitation in costumes OF extracts
from the book, including "The Fallen Tile"
1.-The Chariot Race" "1he Healing of the
Lepers." Dialogue between Arius and Ben
Hur on the galley deck. About rs characters
will be used in thetableauX. The management
will spare neither pains nor expense, and have
engaged Prof Henry Ludlam, of Los Angeles,
to take charge of the production.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-01-16


The Wheeling 7nte7ffFiigenccr says
tfITt Senator sfpffer is about to
make a determined effort TO- do
away with the cxscutiye sessions
OF tire Senate, and adds st rat tire
man who~sSicseeds in opening the
doors Of that body VIII deserve a
We cannot agree
with liz Mteliqencer. We be-
lieve that these secret sessions
are conducive to the public good.
The Senate unlike the House Of
Representativcs.are not the, direct
representatives Of the people, but
are he repres entatiyes Of Soyer-
eign States, and as such the body
IS a.cfleck upon the national exec.
utive in the matter Of appoint
ments and treaties. 1t was organ
lied to protect the smaller States
against the more popuiurls, and
their deliberations should be free
from outside influence or pressure,
ard no person should ever have
the right to know the views of
any Senator upon any nomination
made blythe Prcgitient:.-
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-01-16
DEATH or ROY. WM. D. KELLEY.

Hon Wnl. d. Kelley died in
Washington on She evening Of the
9th inst. He was in his 10th year.
and was .khown-as the father Of
the House Of Representatives.
Judge Kelley was first elected
10 the 37th Congress IN 1850, and
has scrycd.his district continuous
~ from that time. In his later
years he was an ardent protec-
=ti4taiszt =saHaa h HAHN is~iladaliblH
Stamped -npon the tariff legisla-
ton 81 the country. While dis
enting from his political Views,
We gladly accord to him an hon
dsty Of purpose, and patriotic
ite4-atiaa 10 Mhat he nelie2ed-the
best interests of,tae country.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-01-16
Observation-Disclosures.
NJ. eH3AFfS
VS. IN e
STEW ART WHITE etql.N

70 all persons hoiatngfLieaS is Ja,ig-
nsent, or et4er,ctsc, on the RID EStst., o.
any part thereof, Of Sterdt iaits.
In pursuance of decree OF Tie Cir
cult louft o. logan count, M ~ 4
to the satisfaction of the liens ''.-.en:...
you are hereby required tc ~" All all
against the said Stewart Whit. which
are liens ON his Real Estate -lr-;.Ils- parl
Of it, for adjudication to me, at my Office
in the town of Aracoma, on 0r before
the 2lth day of February 16aD.
Given under my hand TITS BIZ Gay
Of December 1889.
]. E. Ircs, IN,
Jany-9-4w CGmns4sfpner.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-01-16
kielDER5.
Harrison Baisden :.
VS. IN }S.iafefsS
Alex. Dempsey, Ndm'r.l

To al persons holding L',F' NJ -i'e'g-
ment. or otherwise, on the -R,9 Estotr, or
any part thereqf, e dlerandsx IaMl*ea.
In pursuance Of decree OF ,'r Gsr-
cult Court Of Logan County, made u j.
cause therein pending, 10 sHlyject the
Real Estate of the said Alexander
Dempsey to the satisfaction Of the lless
thereon, You are hereby required to pre-
sent all claims held by 80" Nd each u
YOU, against the said AleNa. =. =
sey, which are liens on his Rpal Estate,
or-any part of it, for adjndieatiaM 10 .ns,
at my office III the town u -tsaeona.
on or before the 24th day Of February,
1890.
+ Given under my hand til, Is. p; {
January, 1890.
JNo. a. SHEET
Commissioned.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-01-16
isltttlre.

The legislature Of Virginia
VIII wreftIc With the question Of
=aunble- taxation nn-f...Elns Qua.
legislature should wrest.e with
tie same. We viii say for IN
stance that y has farm worth
100000, upon which he pays q tax
Of BOO. y has no property and
IS no taxes. \ sells. Lis farm
to + aud takes his notes; E then
rays 500 taxes on his land. and
A pays 500 on his notes., all. of
the tax is basel on the farm.
which makes il paya double tax.
The farmer under the present
pressure. is not able to pay this
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-01-16

The R9arl Of Directors Of the
W. Va. Reform School met at
Grafton on sLe End. Price. Of
Mineral; Woods. Of Barbour; sim
nett, Of Kanawha Peck, OF logan
and Dawson; Of Preston, were
present. Price wac elected Prcsi-
dent, and Woods, Secretary. The
Directors e:s.et,nined the grounds
ut PrunytoNn, but-postpono! the
election Of Superintendent until
after the adjournment 0. the leg
isIaturc.