davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03
FRANCO wn,cning GernanY.

PARIS, March ga German spy has bssn
arrested az llptual, the capital OF the d.
par,ment OF Yosges, Documents were found
on his person showing that there exists an
organized system OF espionage OF the
French forts and camp along the Franco
German frontier.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03
rne ,Hiner- nrc Inhllanf.

ASHLAND, Pa, March 2s--Jhe MANAGERS
Of tne Big Mine Run coliery held a Inse.
Ing here last night and decided not to sus-
pend operations as was previously an
nounced. This decision has caused rai Ne
lug among the 500 employees and TIE Isl.
ness men of the town.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03
Az EarttqnaRe n New aamp.h,re.

OoYTooco5K, n. H., March ga shock
OF earthquake was distinctly telt last night
shortly after 10 o'clock. Most OF the psor le
were n bed and very senstbly noted the
positive, though hut brief ruObls and mo
iicn. Ii was also noticeable in several sur.
rounding towns.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03
s,Ic ror . Ne,g rsrennrrn,.r.

wAsuSaroN, March 27-In the Senate
to-day. among other Bills reported from
committees and placed on the calendar,
were the following; Senate hill for the ap-
po,ntmAnr OF commission to TX site for
a national harbor OF reiuse at tho mouth OF
the Delaware.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03

Mr. Townsend also sold Saturday alter
noon three lots, comprising so feet front by
100 feet deep. fronting Oh du Pont straat, at
the corner Of sycamore street. They were
purchased by F. B. Cotton, at $40 per foot,
or $500
Recently MIR. Townsend sold at private
sale IN irregular tract OF land bounded by
Beech, du Pont and Sycamore streets. 1t
was bought by Mrs. Lavinia Price, who
owns the balance of the square, running
back to Clayton street, for 81, $50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03
BowLING GREsN WREoK ED.
Tic Pretty Kentucky iowa swept
ON Of ExisIcmcn-siig IInsn OF Lie.

CIsciSSATI. o., March 2s-4 II. m.-Late
displches state that the tornado struck
the town of Bowling Green. Warren county,
k7,, md completely wiped It out. AS the
wires are down no detailed report can be
obtained rnd but the mea.,re fact that the
calamity had occurred has been received.
Pow ing Green has a popul ition Of about
b,a00 and the loss OF life is coDjsctured to
be cortespondingly large.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03
THE T0RKADO'S TRACK
Devastation Through the West
and South.
DEATHS LIST INCREASING
EOSS TO PROPERTY rs ALMOST
INCALOULdBLB.
WRECK AND RUM EVERYWHERE
AN INDIANA TIWN rs SWEET
AWAY.

Crushed to Dear, i'm Their Ur~ched
rsosmr1- ts".cnIUg the Manned aud
N"HndGd-A'ahGnx Gtt uisc bead
Understanding etr0ng Enough 10
t5tSnd in tlIr face at the Eornad0.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03
REAL ESTATE.
sale OF Lots From a TFnct. Owned
by the city.

Real Estate Agent y. +. Townsend on
Saturday afternoon sold number OF
building lots from the tract OF land
bounded by Eighth, Ninth, du Pont and
Scott streets, owned by the city OF vii.
mington. Tins weather was not favorable
for the purpose, but there was good at
tendance and about ons,third OF the tract
gold at good prices. The balance will be
sold on Saturday afternoon, April 18th. Tne
result OF the sale was As follows:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03

The compensation nj owed census emu
meIators Is two cents for each inhgbitant,
two certs for ouch farm, 20 cents for each
industrial es adjustment aud five cents FOR
each surviving soldier, or soldiers widow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03

PARIS, March pa French gun. boat has
been sunk al R1eletoIt by collision wlth q
man-ot-War,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03

thu bsst tpn.o known, furnishing sustelaloe
to both brain and body,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03

Mr.. ". G. Hitcheccs, a merchant OF New
York, who wss passenger on the City of
Paris, says: "Jps' alter the first dinner
gorg had sounded ! was going toward the
saloon when L heard q sharp report, and oil
Ut ouce the vessel treglbled from stem to
stern and all the electric lights went out.
fastening to the deck discovered that the
steamer had suddenly listed TO starboard,
while volumes of steam were Issuing from
the tunnels. The deck quickly filled with
Passengers, all OF whom more or less
scared and eagerly inqulring as to the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03

LONDON, March 2y.-The Inman Line
steamer CITY of Paris passed Fastnat at 8
O'Clock this morning. The steamer is three
days overdue, and great anxiety existed as
to her safety.
The steamers machinery is disabled, and
when spoken she WAS In tow OF another
steamer. TIE City Of Paris signalled that
all was well.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-22

The New for3 Dairy Commissioner
says that milk can bo sent iurther ap,
will be in better state for uvs y bet
aerMted down I'd the temperature ..
the atmosphere than when chilled an0
sent on ice.
The process Ii very simple. and eon.
sisis Ia allowing ths milA " run irOnl
one receptacle to another In tine
streams 80 as TO come thoroughly III
contact with pure air. IL should nJl
bo done In The barn or Stable. but out
OF doors where she air is purvsL II
nothing better ID ~ hand. let IL run
through an old cOlander two OF three
tines A better arrangement is asseI
OF perforated milk pans one above tne
ether. tnrough which ihe milk may
run La line streams. b. Is held tnai
tyrotoxicon poison IL generated Ia
cream for the wRntof proper aeration.
and that unaerated milk IL the great
enemy of insants and lne great cause
of cholera inlantum,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-22
William Degan, Of New York,
to Be Sent to Germany
for Treatment.
A Hospital to Be Erected at Mt Mo
Gregor in Case Cure is
Effected.
Balfour on Ireland's Woes---He Says
the Peoples Habits Must
Be Changed.

NEW YoRK. Nov, 2l.--william j. Arkell
and Dr. George y, shrady, of this city. have
arranged for practical test OF the efficacy
OF Prof. Koch's consumption cure. Yester-
day Mr.. Arkoll cahled Prof Koch at Ber-
lin stating that Frank Leslie's Illustrated
Newspaper desired TO send consumptiye
from America to receive his treatment and
report his experiences through those coll
umns. Prof. Koch, In reply, eabied his as
sent, and DIR. shrady selected "A suitable pa
ttent from among the consumptives of the
sc. Francis hospital This person Is named
William Degan. He gratefully accepted
the proposed terms, and viii be ready 10
start In few days. In the meantime he
will be carefully examined by Dr. Shrady
and q corps of specialists In order no ascer-
tain whether his ailment is attended by
complications that would ietract from the
fairness OF the test or the efficacy OF the
results, Dcgnn IL an IFishman 81 years old
8 feet inches In height. He possesses In a
marked degree the orthodox consumptive
cough. When Degan starts for Berlin Sat
urday he will carry letters OF Introduction
and q statement of condition drawn mp by
DIR. shrady and his assistants. II the treat
ment Is successful Mr.. ArkelI pledges him.
self 90 erect hospital at Mt. McGregor
providing for deserving patients OF like
character.
BERLIN, Nov. Clone OF the Berlin pa
pers states that the lymph used by Prof.
Koch Is prepared In an incubatIng stove
within a space that IS hermetically sealed
and sterilixed and thereby rendered free
from fungus The interior Of the air-tight
space IL divided by an unglazod porcelain
diaphragm into an upper and lower section.
In the upper section is placed salted meat
broth In gelatinous state. containing colo
nics OF the tubercle germ. This mass grad
ually llqulhes and the gelatine liquid
drops slowly through the porcelain plate
into the lower section. The liquid then
contains all the secretory products but Is
free from all living or dead germs or re-
productive spores, and IN the lymph as used.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-22
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

AUSTRIA and Germany have agreed upon
the conditions of the tariffs of the respec~
tive countries.
AT Hamburg. Ia. the new s23.0oo school
house has been entirely destroyed by Ere.
Insurance, sl2,5 900.
THERE has been shipwreck thirteen.
miles on Chicago, but what vessel was lost
h not known. Nothing Is known OF her
crew.
A LARGE vessel is ashore aud IN a total
wreck about twelve miles below the Atlantic
Light, N. j. There are no signs OF life on
board.
TEE drillers In the various block coal
mines In the vicinity of Brazil, Ind, are
out on strike for an advance of from
si.s71s 20 s2 per day.
sETAToR DEEKHATnR. the republican
candidate for governor OF Pcnnsylvania,
denies emphatically that he is candidate
for United States senator
Two nihilists have been arrested In Paris
on the charge of being implicated In the
manufacture of bombs, for which n number
of other nihilists were reeetly arrested.
w. j. srnLwELL, of Fort Branch, Ind.
has been elected president of the national
assembly OF the Farmers Mutual Benefit
association In session at Springfield. Ill.
III. r. THoKPE. Chicago bookbinder. was
shot and fatally wounded by Edward Vein,
der. fellow workman, with whom he had
frequently qaarreied. Weinder escaped.
FoURrREN children In North Braddock.
Pa. became violently I'll after being fed
with milk bought from q strange milkman.
Some of the children are yet in q dangerous
condition.
CHARL.Es- H. -EAgxoS, -foH ave years
trusted employe OF the tobacco house OF
John II. r. Mayo, of New York. has disap-
peared. He Is a forger 20 the extent OF
about sa0, 900.
a THOUSAND dock Iaborers employed on
the Garstod dock In London have struck
owing 60 the dismissal by the company OF
q number OF men who refused to load a boy
cotted steamer.
THE anal papers of incorporation of tho
American Window Glass company have
been fled at Springfield, Mo. There are
forty-one stockholders who have taken
about $500. 900 worth of stock.
JoaEPH RoYD, Kansas City laborer, at
tempted to murder hiss wife and child by
pushing them over q blum. He then shot
and killed himself Mrs Boyd and the
baby are not seriously injured.
FRAEK GUEE has been arrested and Jailed
at Tullahoma, Tenn, on a charge of firing
his wife's barn the other night, and then
attempting 60 XIII her when she endeavored
20 quench the flames. He viii undoubtedly
be lynched II released.
THE Turkish authorities In Macedonia
have arrested fifteen persons ON suspicion
OF having been connected with the murder
of the Greek pope at St. Joan. Four of tho
persons arrested died under the judicial
examination, and the torture which at
tended n.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-22
A NEW CONTEST.
Fusionists WIN work Against the seating
oi Five Republican Representative.

Of Five Republican Representative.
SIOUX FALLs. Nov. aI.--special: Another
act Ia tho political comedy Of this county
was sprung AZ a late hour yesterday after
noon. II was neither more nor less than
contest OF the seats Of ave OF the republican
candidates OF this county who have received
certificates OF election 70 seats in the next
house OF representatives, The contest viii
be made la she interest of Messrs. Thomp-
son. Jones, Owens, Olson and Clarke, who
hope 10 unseat Messrs. Norton. Banister.
Boy, Kelley and Aga. The foundation for
this contest IN based ON the fact that
In Brown county the vote OF one
precinct (which elected three republican
members Of the housed, was thrown out for
identicaliy the same irregularities which
exist In three OF the voting precincts Of this
city. In these precincts the returns were
irregular and the democratic members OF
the board OF canvassers resorted 20 all sorts
of obstruction tactics, as was made known,
bat they were out generated and certih-
Gates issued to the republican candidates.
The fusionists base their hopes OF success
In this contest upon the fact that the anti
republicans will have a majority In the
lower house OF the next legisrature.
Judge Garland. the democratic candidate
for the state senate. has decided 10 make
NO contest for a seat In thai body.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-22
Ca,tlemsn wal sue for miliisns.

KANSAS CRY. Mo-, Nov. 2i.-The Chero-
kee strip LlEa Stock association has deter
mined 20 commence proceedings against
the United States government for the lat
ter's action In forcing the cattlemen TO va
cate the Cherokee strip before the explrA-
ton OF the lease with the Cherokee
Indians. The first step In these proceed
ings viii be taken tom morrow. when the
company win bring suit 10 determine the
validity of les lease. Then the company
viii sue the United States government for
losses sustained In the premature market
ing OF cattle. besides the loss OF two years
profits on business. IL Ia the general opln-
ton that the Cherokee national treasury
will supply the funds for this suit. The
claim OF che government win amount 30
e., 0oO, 600 or %, 600, 000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-22
RAE GANG eRokEN up.
Grand Rapids xoashs who Inaag guratea n
Reign.of Terrvr.

Grand Rapids xeashs who Inaaguratea n
heigu.af Terr0r.
0HAwD RAprDH. MICA. Nov. sl.~-Thc
..iIoiy Terror' gang was broken up to-day
by the police. The terrors were seven
small boys all OF respectable families, who
had rugged up an old shed as their den,
and In II shared lot Of plunder, stolen
within the past month from stores and
houses. The ghanty was Supplied with old
furniture. all stolen. The walls were COW
cred with obscene pictures. and bushel OF
watches, revolyers, knives, etc, were found
concealed, besides lot OF cigars. pipes and
cigarettes. Bob Bowen, aged rs, was chief
OF the '.Terrors," and his word among the
others was law. They had a typewritten
code OF rules hung up, among them being;
"If any Terror enter the shanty with muddy
feet, he Is fined one cent '.If be don't
mind the Leader, he is Suspended Ave
Days." ''If any Terror squeals, be Is fred +"
''If he don't divide his Sweets aud Solid
food, he II fred" John Cuthbert. aged i6,
failed TO divide, was fred and then squealed.
The boys are now locked up and their par
cuts are pleading for their release.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-22

1t Is told Of Mr. l.. In the Mckinley
district In Ohio, who interested himself
actively for the recollection OF this con-
gressman, that on fnding that his own
precinct has giveR n small majority
against hts candidate he went home and
told his wife that III the returns from tho
balance OF the district resulted similarly
It was his intention 10 move out OF such
q locality. and do II NJ once. In this
frame of mind he retired for the night.
His wife rose early, scanned the returns
In the morning paper, and began work
at once In line with her husbands de-
elared plans. On his awakening, aud
hearing noises downstairs, this fol-
lowed:
Katie, what are you dolng?"
ssraking down the stove pipe, getting
ready 10 move,N
Have y0u the morning paperp"
ssYes--anG Mckinley is defeated.
bring the paper 10 met"
After gcing through the information In
detail he spoke again:
sAKaticf''
.sWelL"
ssYou needn't take down tho plpe--we
won't move there isn't any place 10 20
co. All the precincts have goao ths
~ me wayt"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-22
Reports That the Board of Di-
rectors VIII Be Re-
organized.
Adams win Be Succeeded by Dillon,
With the General Managers
Office in Omaha
President Adams Refuses to Confirm
This---Stocks Quiet in New /,
York and London.

NHw YomK. Nov. 2i.~-ft was authorita-
lively stated to-day that q meeting Of the
principal stockholders OF the Union Pacific
Railway company for the reorganization OF
the board OF directors will be held next
week.
IL IN understood that at this meeting
Charles Francis Adams will retire and be
succeeded by sidney Dillon. The new board
OF directors will include Russell Sage,
Jay Gould, Alexander Il. Orr
and Henry b. Hyde. The new
board intends 10 appoint come
young and active railroad man as vice.
president and general manager, whose
headquarters will be ut Omaha. This per-
son has NOT yet been determined upon.
III IL stated this afternoon that an aili-
ance has been formed between the interests
represented by Geo. C. Magonn, OF Kidder.
Peabody a 10, Jay Gould. q. r. Hunting
ton and the Standard OH company
party, by which all railroads
owned or controlled By them individually
or jointly VIII be operated together prac-
ticalIy under Gould's direction. This aill-
ance includes the Southern Pacific, Union
Pacific, Missouri PaclHc, Northern Pacific,
Atchison. Wabash. Kansas a Texas, Texas
Pacific and many other roads. II II also
said Gould IL trying 90 force the stocshold-
ers OF the Rock Island 10 either sell their
stock around iis present price or join hands
with the other roads In the alliance. The
Burlington and Chicago a Alton win act
with the alliance roads in whatever
asfeps may hereafter be taken. But through
fears that the VandeFbilts may be angry ut
she l0ss OF their traffic contract or the
Union Pnciac may refuse 10 join, II the
vanaerflsts and the roads controlled by G.
Pierpont Morgan can be brought In.
meeting az the bankers and railroad
presidents of ali the roads Ia the country
viii be called and new association formed,
and then an immediate material advance
ia all TaIiro al rates will at once be ordered.
Refuse so Confsem 10.
BOwTOw, Nov ai.--pFesident Adams, Di-
rector Ames and others decline I'd say any
thing about ehe report eg proposed trans-
fer of the Union Pacific 90 the 8onid interest
sssufn and ah@ asehisan.
NEW Yonx. Nov. xIs~~Jay Gould was
a.kxsa 1hlz nznruIng ia r3fexnnse - TIE xe&
port thnt Ne haa cot eonff0i of the Atchison.
SIe said fhe re1prt Was erroneous. although
he Owned Il aunsldefahle portion Of tho
stock of that read. lie said. however. that
the Missouri Pacffle and Atchison had en-
tered into an agreement with reference 30
future business policy Of the two roads so
that they would not conflict.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-22
IRELAND.s WOES.
The Chief Secretary Says the Habits of the
People Must Re Changed.

LONDON, Nov. 21.--Mr. Balfour, chief
secretary for Ireland, speaking mt 0rimsby
last night expressed his qualification at the
reception he had met with In his tour or
Ireland He said the priests talked like
rational men of the troubles OF their people.
and he did not attempt 20 bribe them into
any surrender OF their conscientious opin-
Ions. They met him with courtesy and
kindness, in a manner far different from
that Of the Dublin politicians who did not
represent Irish opinion. II the condition of
the peasants was to be bettered 10 must be
by making them better farmers and fisher
men. The problem OF the present winter
and the problem OF the future must
be faced. IL would be of little use to pro-
vide for Immediate distress unless perma-
nent amelioration was had In view. Some
thing more than money and something more
than the relief afforded by public works,
was required. II was necessary 10 effect II
change In the habits Of the people. lie be-
lieved such change was possible. but IL
would necessarily be a slow process.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-22
LIQUOR TRouBL Es.
Another Raid atths Falls Of the sioux--A
Tsst Case Threatened.

Tsst Case Threatened.
SIOUX FALLS, !. D., Nov, 20.--Special:
The proprietors of blind pigs, holes-in-the-
walls and original package joints In this
city are again bowed down with grief over
the surprise given them by the enforcement
league. This organization has been very
quiet OF late, which fact emboldened the
law breakers, and whisky and beer was
openly sold on all sides. This morning a
surprise" came, however. In the shape OF
Sheriff Lundback with injunctlons and
search warrants The sheriff did not cap
ture much wet goods, but he now has I'm
his possession the keys co the several joints.
John Zentel and Matt Obert are the two
maddest saloon men. Their places were
enioined a couple of months ago. and two
weeks ago yesterday they regained pos
session of the same by giving bond Of
$3.50 each, and since that time they have
been doing strict package business. They
threaten 90 make a test case of the law. IL
seems that the enforcement league has had
three spoilers" at work for couple OF
weeks, aud they claim they have plenty OF
evidence agains 50 all the places.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-22
HE WAS = POLISH SPY.
sib xsan ExiIss Discover an Emsssary a
the Cxar in Their Midst.

sib xaan Exiiss Discover an Emsssary af
the Cxar in Their Msd@t.
MINEEAP0Lrss Nov. aI.--Leo HeiIpern,
bookkeeper In the Columbia mill, disap-
peared recently, leaving q wife who had
just arrived In this country. When He'll
perm arst came here be was befriended by
Frank GryRia. o prominent politician.
GryFia Is a Polish exile, and one Of the few
who have made their escape from Siberia.
For years he has been president Of the Pol
lsh alllance, whose object is 20 assist Ia the
restoratioa Of Poland. Heilpern was dis
covered ona day rumaging through some
papers In Grygla's house, and forthwith or
dercd 60 leave. Shortly afterward Grygla
received dispatch telling him to look out
for Mrs. Heilpern. who had in the meantime
opened Polish boarding house In this city.
investigation revealed the fact that Zoe q
woman Mrs. fIeilpern was developing an
unwonted Interest IN the affairs OF the Pol
ish alliance. Grygla has since received In
formation from Warsaw that Mrs. Heilpern
Is a spy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-22
NEEDS WATER WORKS.
South Sioux City in want of Fsre Protec-
tion-- General and social Notes

S0ufm @f0HN Gtfy fn want of Ehfe FrotsC-
tion- General and social Notes
soUTH Sioux CRY, Neb.. Nov, 2i.--
The ladies Of the M. v. church. OF this place,
held a sociable at the residence of j. X.
Meredith, Thursday evening OF this week.
most enjoyable evening was spent and
quite handsome sum OF money netted. to
be used for church purposes.
Theatrical troupes are beginning TO real
ixe the fact that south Sioux City Is place
TO be recognized, We have a troupe adver-
tIsed Tor Saturday nlght Of this week.
select masquerade ball will be held In
smiths hall South Sioux City. On Thanks
giving eve Good music and lots Of fun
guaranteed.
The grading for the short Line permanent
tracks Il now nearly completed and shows
the work OF Contractor Barns 70 be first-
class.
Building and ether improvements are
geing on rapidly. despite the near approach
OF winter. Ncw residences are springing np
like magic.
Isn't it about time 10 agitate the water
works question for our cityf South Sioux
Is. practically speaking. standing In her
own light 20 long A. we have no better Ia
cilitios for furnishing good water Ia ahund-
ance. should flre occur our wells would
hardly furnish che necessary water 20 put
II out Ii Il we'll known that there IL no
better water 10 be- found than that In crys-
tai lake, only ONE mile from the cen-
Ter Of our city. and the cost of
pumping II 70 our homes would be
snaall Indeed compared 20 what
other cialoa - have IN pmwz xhan
we would nos only have eood water fos do
nssstic purposes. but With supply Of water
fse company would be organised ard
protection afforded 90 property owners,
which ls lamentAble fact. they are now
without We would like to see she Business
Mems association take this matter up and
carry IL through 20 the successful termina~
tlon characteristics OF their every under
kkuu