davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25

for 10; or If you can not, no doubt the
good wife can, eh!'
| Lionel looked at the bill In dumb as
constituent; IL an angel had como in and
| clappcd him on the shoulder he would
| not have boon more surprised, for it was
| a ffty-dollar bill.
but, SIR" he stnmmered, II hive
been with you so short q time, have
NOT merlted such confederation"
THAT'S all right, sir. You'll have
ample opportunity to make IT up in your
future years Of service, for do not in
! tend to part with SO faithful an assist
ant"
There was moro In Che manner than
in the kind deed itself, and Lionel's
heart bounded up with gratitude. Ho
thought Of Mary and Of tho many, many
uses the money could be put to- warm
blankets, tho winter cloak Mary had
needed for years, and-but his face
fell. There was dunning letter in his
pocket at that moment which he had
concealed from Mary-from tho holder
of a noto against him for fifty dollars
and pcremptorily demanding payment.
No, no, it would be wrong to appro-
pirate orc dollar OF tho gift for personal
needs. Mr.. Dalo was 4 shrewd reader CT
faces, and Lionel's thin. anxious face
had appealed to his sympathios strongly
since hc had entered tho Office. md he
noted the change OF expression.
"What is it, Webb?" he said, kindly.
you look depressed and troubled"
AS Lionel heard tho kind voice and
looked into tho kind face an impulse
came to him to tell this man his troubles.
1t was SO hard to bear it alone and to
wear smiling faco over heart go filled
with anxious care, and hardly knowing
what he said, ho poured out his story OF
tho past Of Mary and OF her pitiful
shopping to-day. cit hurts me so, Mr.
Dale" ho said, in conclusion, chat
can not uso evon dollar of your gencr-
Gus gift for her"
How much now would cover this en-
trio indobtcdncss?' asked Mr.. Dalo.
lIc was drumming thoughfully on his
desk and looking keenly at Lionel. not
In blanc or i'll doubt of the truth of his
story, but in making an effort to put
himself in anothor's place.
sFiftccn hundred dollars would pay
every dollar"
Mr.. Dalo ronccted-in the light of his
millions the sum seemed very triflo;
yot hero was man whose strength and
happiness wero being wasted for tho
lack of it. "What would yon say, then,
if should loan you this money and let
you work it out gradually as you can
afford it?
Say sir! should work on wings, 1t
would make my heart so light"
''Then put on your wings" returned
Mr.. Dale, smiling, "for we'll have tho
matter arranged at an early date. And
now go homo and spend this money for
Mary and the children with clear con-
! SCIENCE"
Mary was filling the stockings when
! Lionel came homo and, poor soul, she
had evidently been shedding tears over
! tho task.
A pretty rucho and ribbon for Jennie,
and pair OF stockings and winter
| gloves for Amy, tho merest necessities
amid the ocean OF lovely, tempting
things she had seen that day; . pair of
warm gloves for Lionel which no would
not buy for himself lay in her bureau
drawer, and there had boon just enough
left to buy small chicken for tho
Christmas dinner, for q turkey was not
to be thought of this year.
She had not heard him when he
|
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
Buena Vista, Virginia,
Offers Free Sites to Substantial
Industries.


town. with tho promise OF rs 600 afow
roho"hg LIST OF the Industries Secured and Operation
Iron Furnace completed)
Tin
MILLS ina lm srds Gin $50 Factory
I'm Wire Fence Factory
Bank Buen Vista
uens vista and Job office
establishment
AT President
j. d.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
EoNEL." Thin
fingers futtored
uneasily about
o frayed button
ON an equally
fraycd and worn
0vercoat and a
woman's an K
ious eyes looked
d GO aHngly
into the hus-
bands face.
NlUh,A To ~

Nary" his tone was
gentle, with an under
surrcnt Of sadness
and dependency in
b "Christmas comes
morrow, Lionel" She
not look in his face
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
Buchanan .: :: ::' :: ::
- = - - - - = - aecking M,


and mills
rolling mills, will
dnd this the best n
The facilities for shipment of products
the
and
within
magnificent
brick and foundry
turing
Lowell hundred
Not responsible
TRIAL LAND COMPANY Of
a. ::::: c.. ::... Virginia
/
D. q / A N
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25

stood watching her through tho glass
door which led from tho hallway to the
little parlor
She had finished now, and with tho
stockings on her lap, leaned hor head
dcjecicdly upon hor hand. It was SO
hard to give pennies whero her warm
heart would so gladly Lavish. pounds
sob, Lionel, how you startled me-" rs
he opened the door and went in. "Why
what has happened, dcar?" He was
loaded down with packages. and every
pocket was bullying ont in addition, and
she knew that something unusual had
occurred.
THE Lord hasn't forgotten us yet,
Mary" no said, taking her worn faoe in
his hands and kissing it tonderly She
listened to his recital OF tho conversa-
tion with Mr.. Dale with eyes trimming
over with happy tears, and when he had
finished, and she realized that the load
of Harvesting debt was to be lifted, her
faco took on areverent shade OF joyful
Thanksgiving, and taking Lionels hand
in hers. sho said, gently; LET us pray
Mrs. f. NJ nowAEr.
You can depend upon it tho lie IN
surance agent will be- ono Of tho earliest
New Years callers. Inter Ocean.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25

ri OTICE-The exercises Of the Greens
IN Memorial Sunday-school will take
place at the church this evening at 2
o'clock. The members OF the school
and also the members of tho First Ave
nue. Methodist Sunday-school will be ad--
mittod FREQ OF charge, and, for persons
not members Of the two schools above
named, an admission foo OF az csnts win
DO charged for adults and 10 cents for
children The exercises will consist
mainly of songs and. recitations. The
money will be given to the poor.
dec2s-lt JNO. w. WOODS, Sups.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25

ENERAL AGEN rs selling the pat
W ent adjustable shoe arc making
from $4,000 to $1,000 per year. Canvas
sers 81 TO 81 per day. Exclusive terri
tory given. Address with 2-cent stamp.
CONSOL DATED ADJ USTABL e
SHOE STORE, IL West 14th ST., New
York Ci.y. deeIo-4weod
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25

a. Il. c. Rcmcdics.arc lie tier indorsed
than any on tho market. They merit
your attention.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
NHEAP FUEL.
" GAS COKE.

Eight cents per bushels in quantities
less than 100 bushels; 6j1 cents in guam
titles more than 100 and less than 200
bushels; cents per bushcl in quanti-
ties of 200 bushels or over. Call at Office
OF Roanoke Gas and Water Company,
room II Exchange building, corncr JEFF
fcrson st. and Salem ave. dec20-lw
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-25

"A wyosasnx wafe Desserts an fnssrsstinl
Fxsmfay fer a Hanasoaae Man.

a wyopaanx wafc Desserts an Interesting
F.nnfly Cor a Hanasoae Man.
DENvMn, April ~.
Francis Smith, Ss Newcastle, Wyo., ar
rived Ia Dmnxex Ia search OK his missing
wife. The woman, ysAs~~s naEne w nzssu
smith, evidently deserted her husband Tor
a more attractive mate. The case OF
lFrauciz, however, ID different from that
which falls to the ordinary lot OF forsaksn
hnsbands. His missing spouse 10 the
mother of only nineteen children, and u
he does rot find her he fears the domestic
cares which fall ON him would be too much
for his strength. He does not think, how
eycr. thai his wife left his domicile because
aha had too many children, for she car
risd her fair haired TO- year-old son, little
sammy, away with her. On the contrary,
Francis maintains that Ellen's lot has been
the happisst, and he is of the opinion that
sAe muat have been dragged and forced
away from her home. Al any rate she -
gone, and Mr.. Smith prefers to search for
Mrs. Smith rather than stay at home and
mind nineteen chlldren. He has landed in
Denver and hopes 20 be able 10 hnd some
trace Of her whereabouts.
Although Mr.. Smith thinks his partner
| OF score of years incapable OK unfaith-
| fulness 20 him, there is little doubt thai
she left her home In Newcastle IN COMPANY
With some other man. Indeed. the couple
and the child have bean traced 10 Grand
Islnnd. Neb., where the trail was lost
Her ssducer Is supposed to be an attract
I'VE tie cutter wke was snitten sith the
eharnss Of the middle aged and many
times mother.
Ellsn Ii laid TO be gocd looking, although
she has reached the age Of ~ yesrs. lie
fsaiurss are dark and handsoDe. She
cf medium sine and dresses tastily In black
she always got herself mp well and u
thought that her personal attractions ans
ven tried maternal qualities have induces
her lover to run away with her.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-25
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

THE Fort Wayne, Ind, presbytery has
voted In favor Of revision u the confession
OF faith.
Rx.MAYoR oULLRY, OF Fiiehburg.
Mass, committed suicide by drowning.
His mind was affected.
THE North River presbytery OF New York
has voted In favor Of revision of the con-
fession OF faith.
AT Syracuse, N. u, Joseph kesrney was
fatally shot by his mistress, Lizzie Dear.
jealousy was the cause.
SERIOUS strike disorders have occurred
at Fulnek, Austria, whore the cavalry dis
"~Taf sfMf,SaYp yssdhnnft f6nu0ehf ncs-a
and his printer, Wilbur n. Hendrickson,
for criminal libel, has commenced In New
York.
RANDOLPH DUBOIS, who mardered his
wife, two children aud mother-in-la In
the village OF 81. Albans, Que. two months
ago, has been sentenced 10 be hanged June
30.
CHARLES JACKSON, New York COM
positor, murdered Mamie Murphy, 2oyesrs
old, In notorious saloon. Jackson cut
the woman's throat, causing death in half
an hour.
THE clanse which placed duty Of 20
per cent. on repairs executed to Canadian
vessels In United States ports, was, after .
long discussion, dropped from the Cana"
| dian tariff list.
A DISASTROUS wreck OF two freight
| trains on the Santa Fe railroad occurred
near Galesburg, III, Thirty or forty
freight ears were piled mp promiscnousiy.
| No one was injured seriously.
AT meeting OF Irish landlords held In
London. Mr.. Balfour informed those pres-
emit that the government was exceedingly
annoyed By their public criticisms Of the
Irish land purchase bill.
THE New York supreme court has ap-
proved the certificate Of incorporation OF
the American Dramatic Authors society.
which has been formed ''to advance and
promote ths interests of writers for ths
stage in America"
WILLIAM LORD, who for seven years
had been confidential bookkssper for Fesh
A Nook, painters, Sc. Louis, has stolen,
since 1883, In the most mysterious man
ner, SI5.523, and has been arrested. HORSE
racing was the cause.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-25
FALLING WALLS KILLED THEM


ssverat Ysrsmen Killed and Others Fa-
tally Gslarsd An sIik asiia Ffrs.
CkfksAQuA, Pa. April -.
The building occupiesa By the uuion Silk
Mnnafnctnfis6 coppsoy, Of Now York.
M taSheL WhiI& the arefnen we're -
work trying 70 save the store rooms and
engine house, m explosion Of vitrioi and
othsr acids took place and before they
could soeaps nsveral Of their number wers
csueht hY falling walls and many injured
By flying debris.
The following dead have been taken
from the ruins
JOHN GOOD.
JoSEPn I.oDTaIANA.
Two other men who are unknown.
TxFssEs q. EvxaETT.
saKanoE pRaFT
CHAnE.ms RMxCK and
MICHAEL McnaAE
were fatally injured.
Many others were injured slightly.
The Gre was finally controlled after in
alcting lamags 10 che amount Of 900, 600
ON ahe building $50. 900 on machinery and
s25. go ON stock, partially insured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-25
ELOQUENT JOHN GRASS.

He Persuaeies tho Sioux Tribe at the
Pierre Pow-wew 90 Take Land la Sew
crafty.
Pierre. 8. d. Apfl p.
at the pow-wow held some distance mp
Bad river John Grass, Sitting Ball, Gall,
Red Cloud and other notables were present
and counseled with Col. Lounsberry and
other government officials on the ground.
The proceeding took more OF the nature OF
discussion, though there was much dane
ing and feastinR. About 800 we're present,
including part OF Humple and Bigfoots
bands on hostiies, who were breech-
clouted. blanketed and anoinisd
with var paint. Col. Lonnsberry
made good speech, telling them
Just what the government wonid do and
what they might expect hereafter. John
Grass replied frat, and in some strong
talk urQed the Indians 10 drop all their IN
civilized ways and become o. near hike ths
white people as tiisy could; and their irs1
move should be to all take lands IN sew
eralty and avail themselves of the generoni
olfts the government has offered to all whs
wonld accept. There seemed 70 be grow
ing feeling during Grass remarks that hi
advice should be followed, but before h
! hao had his say out Chief Bigfoos, o
the hostile band, interrupted the coun
| ell by riding through the gathering
and firing guns into the air. After thi
disturbance, which vas quieted by th
help Of the Indian police, Grass pro
ceeded. when he had concluded other
/ talkeg. The decision when the counci
broke MP was that they would take land l
seyeralty and try TO lire like white people
The hossiles present would not agree. an
said they would 90 back 10 their rsserva
tion and stay, and they never wanted
see their squaw-faeed red brothers an
white people any more. John Grass 10
tinaace s. premier Of the Sioux nation
fully established
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-25

The Nasioaai Farmers Alliance Claims n
IA Ifs Own.

the National Farmers Alliance Claims n
n Ifs Own.
wAsErNoTos, April ~.
The senate committee on agriculture and
forestry has. iuss had under consideration
Senator yance's bin to provide for sys-
tenn Of warehouses for farm produce
throughout the country to DO operated by
the government, which Is to issue its notes
upon the deposits Of grain therein.
Col. Polk, president OF the National
Farmers alliance, road q long argnment iD
support of the measure, which he said was
formulated by committee for that pur-
pose by convention Of the National
Farmers alliance aud Industrial alliance.
held In Sc. Louis December 3, 1883.
He sketched the decline In agricul-
tural values In the face OF the
marvellous progress and development OF
other industries and interests daring the
past two decades. and insisted that some
thing should be done for the farmer. He
charged the fault upon the hnaacial system
OF the government, which bad resulted In
high prices for money and low prices for
products. He suggested that as q remedy
silver be restored 10 its place as o money
metal, with all rights of coinage and ell
qualities OF legal tender which gold pos
sssses. the tissue of sufsicisni amounts OF
currency direct TO the poopie a. . iow rate
OF interest TO meet the legitimate demands
of the business of the country and which
shalI be legal tender for all debss. public
and private, and TO secure TO such issues
equal dignity with the money metals, by
leasing II on real, tangible and substantial
values.
Col. Polk was followed by DIR. G. w
McCune, chairman of the national com
mittee on legislation OF the alliance, who
addressed himself mole particularly TO ths
merits and details Of The system OF ware.
houses as outlined In the bill. He as.
serted that merchandise thus stored wonld
not detsrior4se In value, and that the sys,
tenn haA proved feasible and practical II
California, where the Grangers' bank In
1859 loaned q, 100000 ON certificates h.
sued to farmers on wheat deposited n
warehouses and owned by them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-25

DENVER. Col. April "a.
Alderman Walter Conway, of Denver,
made an unpFosoksd and brutal personal
assault On Manaeer w. H. 6rifIifh, Of the
EseaiHg Tsmes, The excuse for which was
the Times attack on corruption In the city
counsel. Tbs alderman spat In the editors
face and hit him singing blow on the
nose. Grifzth aftexward got gun and
went In pursuit Of Conway. but failed 10
ind him. The alderman IL one OF ths
slickest members u the municipal gang,
ana vas candidate Cor eounts sheriff last
Fall
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-25
MUST PAY THE FIDDnER.

Those who Had Fun with sh@ KssahFop
smlssnksep@rS atast Noss Pay far a.
I.sTHRog, Me- April -
The sheriff has served papers upon 9
number OF the people who were either
directly or indirectly interested 10 the
whisky war" waged at Isathrop, Mo-. lest
February 10 appear nj the naxt term Of
coart, 10 BE- held In May. The petitions
ask for damages la the susn of VI 400 for
whisky. besr and cigars that weTe destroyed
III the time of the raid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-25
THE MARKETS.

sioux Gtty Live NaOoks
SIOUX Crrg, April %.
Hogs- -Estimstsd receipts. s.soo; ofaciAl
than yesterday morning and steady with last
nights elo3e. Closed steady. Quotations
Light. ss.soss.s6; mixed. ~. .ss's@aGls nsAvV,
Ca ca.sis~Essisnass receipts, 400 onseial yes.
tarslay r.32s. ahfpmentas I. La Maxkss active
and steady. Strong demand i0r good cattle.
aasaoI dunn Is sooa' sssSss9s; fssdsss. choice 300
. . sosa, ssSs an: ..sss.... ;, saois. .iss:
81 sSsgas IS: COWS. extra ehoiss. ss,7sasoo
medium 10 good. sa60aR.T0i eonmon 70 infer
Tor. 81 % ass; eannsFs. 7se 81 ss; ysaxlinFs
CHOICE CHOICE = sss5e 80 eommon. siasa2 as; calves
south omaha Live stack.
SOUTH OMAHA. April "a
Estimated receipts, 2.aoo; official yes.
tsrlay, a.TTA Shipments. cas-. Msrkss
Opened So higher. selling 81 sa.esa4.eSi huih NJ
Cntsie -Estimassd receipts, i.Do: oahelAl
yesterday s.4.s: shipments 70 earss Market
weaker.
UascAge lave seock.
cnrcAao, April "a
Hoes--RsosipsA so.0oo. Markss active snd
arm. Light. saoseBA0; heavy packing and
sn1pe.,ns. Sssssss. aacoo. Maskss weak. unsven
and lower Heeves, &32SsFAs0s stocAsFa and
fardass al sA8Ap0, grass TexAns. S&aeSaM
sheer -ReseiYts, 400. Merkea hrua, Mux.
tons, ss COG s.aoi cosn-fsd Westerns sa.a'
New Ysrk Prsdass-
Ngw YoRK. April ~.
wheat ball. unsaaaay and higher May
aasSe1gsg6 July, HAda2%ss.
Corn.-Duli and easier; steamer nixed, "a =
ace.
Oats Dull ana wsAkeEs WESTERN SssSta
Prnvi@innse pugk dnAl and steady. New
efaaEAIA.An Lard unKsA ard steady Gf " GIs
ls4suasnf nEm snr chsAna; western. 3AsHpU
| Eaaa week 1 western. fiss@a9e,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-25

j. N. sigsby and bis son. William, have
heen arrested At Birmingham Ais. on ths
ehsrus of making and passine counterfeit
roonev. The SiRsbys ere the last Of the
fan,IIy once famous ~ the Joe Bennsfsld
ganc of eounfzrfsiters and outlaws Who
operated IN Georgia. Tsnnsssee and Ala
hema. Tkey made and passed thonsands
Of dollars Of counterfeit money and killed
six detectives who attempted 20 capture
than Al different timas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-25

HAD ensIsok NJ HsnyoM Sara Nsws fr.m
O4her Rosnss.
srx.xns

4 HAD oasIssk NJ RAysm Sara Ssws frsm
O4hsr Rosnss.
NEw 0RLRkSs. April ~
A New Orleans Tsmss- Democrat Bayou
Sara special sAys: Seven crcvasses have
been reported .between this place and
Waterloo. This makes mise on the
Poinse conpss front. The devasta-
tion in that and the southwestern
parish will to terrible. The rains con-
tinue. Last night n poured down in tor
rents. causing frsshet In the baycu and .
rise OF i've inches In town. This a1idi-
tional rise caused mors damage to goods
In ths stores. The opening Of tina GREY
asses, however, let considerable wateF oui
this evening and n fsil twelve inches In
town.
The rAilroad trsstie has been washed
away aud the only communication with
the main land is by boat.
News Of additional crevasses near Batof
Rouge and Bayon Sara has lsd 20 ths
besisf here that the disaster 10 the sugar
belt will equal that Of 1874, when nina
parishes we're inundated. unless the watei
rscedes quickly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-25

vfRNNA, April -.
Az Naile. in Galioia, . mob nnmparsn6
400 persoaa made an stfaok on the Jewish
quarter and sacked . number of dwellings,
Nna stores. The troops were called out 20
dispsrse ths rioters, but they did not sue
essd In restoring order before eleven o. the
mob we're killed and many injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-25

SHNI4LnuhAs untss AhfhA -
Word has bean received 81 shelibarn,
Ont.. thai well to 40 farmer, living
two miles from there. after drowning three
of he children In barrel of rainwatsF'
attempted to droun himself iD the creek
aonas Of tho nsighborR found him lying
in the creek In d preearioas condition
There are no hopes Of bis recovery. no
reason can be assigned for the terrible
TRAGEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-25

CxNcINNATIs Aprn -
Tbs Cincinnati Price CHrreai says; The
marketing of hogs iE the vest the past
week has been quite liberal, the packing
returns showing total Of 250,ooo against
ai5, 600 the preceding week and l65,ooV
last wear, making total Of i,530, 900 since
March 1, against 1876, 900 year ago.
Packing al leading places compares - fol-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-25

DAvEsroRT. April e.
The eoroner's inquest over the remalnsof
County Recorder Frif1 Susenmiehts OF
Davenport, concluded its labor and Es-
turned q verdict that the deceased came to
his death by his own hand, bat did mot
eater In the least into attending oiTeum-
stances or causes. Mr. Sussnnsiuhts en-
plois M the house Of khe widow OF the late
sheriff Leonard ID still the sensation Of the
hour. The general belief IN that 10 had
something 10 do with the self-ln-
fiicted death, though II 10 apparent that
sussnmicht had been contemplating sui
eide for q long time. A letter found In
his private box, bearing date Of July %.
1889, xas no doubt intended for viii,
as "a iisposss Of bis property 10 bis wife
and children. and speaks OF no Get he 10
about 20 commit, the cause OF which he
says ID known to bat one other person liy-
snQ, and that person will keep Il secret.
In conclusion he bids farewell to oil his
friends forever. SO II seema he had deter.
mined upon bis course nearly year ago
though ne svidentIy did not carry II oui
when he first intended. There is stiil .
mystery surrounding the case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-25

Mr. vFnSov. Ky., April ~
VIM. Reynolds, who has just died at
zine hin, Ky. was llO yaars old. lie was
bonn in Hankina county Tehn., In l7Is'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-25
Fell In Torrents.

PLAouRMrSE. La. April "a.
The rain came down In torrents night
before last, and for the twenty hours
ending thG following morning sin inches OK
water fell. The town 10 alled with people
from the country, some bringing IN their
families and cattle. and others seeking
malerisl 20 heht the aood. Great uncer-
tainty prevails a. 30 how high the water
will go. Most Of the planters base their
calrnaassons on the food Of 1Ss2, bnt the
water Ii already higher than that now.
Noaehss sn Danger.
NAr0aHE. Miss.. April g.
The levee below yiadila has broken and
the water has flooded the low laads and
railroads and Is baeking up toward the
town
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-25
rsuasasa H@r Rssm Mate 10 Death.

paosxDsxcR, r. l., April a.
The stats institution at Cranston, II. IL
was tina suene OF . tragedy, Mary MCCARTHY
losing her life 81 ths HANDS OF Catherine
FsAnley. The assault occurred in the old
vonsn's ward. n wss II o'ciock and the
inmates we're aslsep. The night watch,
Mrs. Charles Norton, heard the sound Of
4 sliaht scufis and hastsnsd above
10 seeshe Me0arty womAn being assisted g
ths closet adjoining. whsre she vomited
blood. She vas taken back 10 bed and
died almost instantly. Before death shs
said the Haniey woman had pounded and
murdered her." The women slept sids
hy aide in separate cots, much TO M
annoyancs Of tns Haniey woman, who's
rest vas broken BY the rawlings Of the Nc
Carly woman.