davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11

Evidence of Piety-.'How the minis
ter's face shinesi" "Yes.and just look at
his coat."-MunSey's Weekly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11

increase, 1892. 900: circulation. increase.
SCI, 100 The banks now hold $13, 3S4, 900
in excess of the requirements of the % per
cent rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11

Open High Low Clos
AETICLEs. ing. est. est. ing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-04

A spook story which Has Material Feat


WHEELING. w. Va. Feb. 3. A re-
markable state Of affairs exists at the
house Of Jacob Cunningham, on Mckim' =
creek. Pleasant county. For two or
three weeks past the occupants OF the
house. which stands in an open field,
have been annoyed by stones from the
size of a pea 10 an orange being dashed
against the house. breaking glass and
jeopardizing the lives OF the inmates.
This occurred both during the day aud
at night, and despite all efforts at detcc-
ton. even to the posting OF guards lifty
yards from the house. the nuisance has
increased There Is now scarcely "a
whole pane 81 glass left in the house.
One stone which dew through a window
Saturday aud almost buried itself in the
wall on the other side of the room
weighed four pounds. Outside the house
a hole corresponding In size and shape
with the stone was found. Cunningham
has offered reward OF $50 for q solution
of the problem which has made his hous.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-04
A Redf~ld Republican, Summary ef the
south Dakota Mud.ii..

REpFIEfD. =. d.. Feb. Special: Hon.
j NJ. Beidleman, a republican politician OF
state prominence, returned from Pierre
last evening, and when asked. What do
you consider the cause OF Moody's de-
feat?" he said: II do not think Moody
ever haC good chance of winning in
this contest. He might have won had he
used better Judgment, but la the sclec-
tion of his political strikers he displayed
poor generalship. Moody and Pettigrew
signally failed In leadership when they
permitted the combine to organize the
house"
What is the feeling toward Moody"
well, sir, two-thirds of the people of
this state are opposed TO him. This is
an agricultural state largely. and Mr..
Moody Is looked upon as being the rep
resentative OF the Homestake Mining
company, powerful corporation, using
It's money and influence for its own bene-
fit and 10 the injury OF the agricultural
interests. While ! do not believe this to
the extent that many DO. still 1t IL true
that feeling exists among the farmers.
Senator Pettigrew Is looked upon as be-
ing In the interests OF corporations, and
the agricultural portion OF the state are
clamoring for recognition and ask to be
given a show"
Gould any other republican than
| Moody have been elected?.'
Yes, had Moody, after failing Ia or
ganize the house and finding that he
! could rot combine the entire republican
strength, gone into caucus and said, for
the good of the party, 4 will step out:
unite on some some straight republican,
/ think that man could have been
atartnd The that has
sued has proven disastrous, the republi-
cans have been demoralized and scattered
and the independents have been oonsoli-
dated In their opposition TO the republi-
cans"
lis IL yet possible to elect republi.
| can?n
"Well, there IL one man who might be
elected, and that is Melville. Let the
| entire republican strength unite ON him
aud he will win. lie is man that on
the great national questions Is q repub-
| lican, yet, Is advanced enough 10 be- ac-
ceptable TO number OF independents,
having been allied with them, or favor
able 10 many of their demands. SO
understand"
How about the Lawrence county con.
test case"
my dear sir, while / am q republican,
| still all my interests are In farming and
| know farmers have much to complain
OF. had hoped the farmers In the leg
islature would rise above party, and not
be driven by the party lash, but when
saw the action that was taken on those
eases was Knocked out In my opin
Ion IL was an Infamous act. 4 felt like
saying, good Lord, good devil, which o
you two is going 10 get us? aud thinkins
IL might be the latter. came home"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-04
DIDN'T TELL 1T ALL.
Prot kach's Reasons tor keeping Ills
Formula ~ Partial secret.

BERLIN, Fob. 3.--Prof. Koch, who is
about to start for Egypt, gave fare
well reception To his laboratory assist
ants to-day. The professor says that
he will probably be absent from Berlin
about three months. He explains that
he only partially disclosed the method of
the production of the curative lymph be
cause he desired 10 stop the rush OF doe
tor to Berlin. II he had described the
method Of manufacture more fully he
says he would have been more worried
about the details. Great discomfort pre-
walls among medical men regarding the
published account OF the method of man
ufacture of the lymph. They have made
numberless attempts to produce the
lymph, but they find Prof. koch's de-
scription totally inadequate to enable
them to make IL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-04
This Question Vexes the South
Dakota Senate
To-Day.
A Bill-Killing Mood in the House..
Little Change in the
Balloting
. Republican Farmer Voices the
Views ofa Class in Regard
to Moody

PIERRE. >. d.. Feb. 3. Special:
The senate spent the entire forenoon Ia
discussing the bill for increasing the
bounty on beet sugar from Ia . cents
per pound. The bill was made the spe-
cial order for Friday.
The house pat on its war paiut and
killed several bills. koeninc presented
petition asking for the abolition
of the township school system,
aud the establishment of district sys-
TEN. There are grave dangers of the
passage of such measure. Bnchauan
asked why the state auditor had not
made his report TO the legislature. In
explanation IL was said that the report
is being printed in Auditor Taylor's
office at Alexandria and 1t l. too big "A
job for a small print shop.
Converse arose Ia a question of pTivi-
lege. IT, read from "a paper
that the house committee on
temperance had reported la favor
of resubmission Of the bill. III" was
chairman of the committee aud wished
the committee would notify him here
after when II reported. No report has
been made on the resubmission of the
bill and alb parties want the report with
held until after the election Of senator.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-04

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.--In the senate
among the petitions presented was one
from the banks of New Orleans depre-
ciating any further discussion of the
free coinage scheme.
The house bill To amend the section of
the revised statutes with reference 10
temporary designations TO I'LL vacancies
Ia ease of death, sickness or absence OF
heads Of departments was reported back
with substitute which amends three
sections Oh that subject and limits Ia
thirty days the period OF such dcsigna-
tion- except where the duties can be ex-
ercised by the assistant secretary. In
which case there Is no llmllationt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-04
A Desperate Effort to Save II
in North Da-
kota.
Question as to How the Present Leg
islature Stands Upon the
Measure
Chicagoans Feast the Champion In
dian Queller. Gen.
Miles.

BISMARCK, ~ d., Feb. 3.The tenn
perance people have begun d vigorous
canvass Ia regain what thoy lost by neg
lect In the fall election Miss Addie +.
kinnear, president of the W. c. Z. H..
Saturday sent To bismarck for presen-
tation 10 the legislature petition signed
by several thousand citizens asking that
the present prohibtory Law be main
tanned. The action of the legislature Il un-
certain. 1t Is believed that majority i'm
the senate favor resubmission, while the
house Is thought 10 favor the present
iron-clad prohibition law Liquor IL
sold openly Ia almost every prominent
town In the state. The vote was IA very
close one on the liquor clause Of the con
stitntion. A majority of the votes cast
on that subject were tor prohibition, but
IL was not majority of all the votes
cast. There has been litigation without
end ever since the original package con
troversv gave the liquor men OF this
state new vantage ground, and they
came pretty near elocting a legislature
II they did not actually do So The de
velopments OF the next few days will be
important both in the legislature and
the courts
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-04

Enthusiastic Admirers Give Gen. Miles "a
banquet

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.--An elegant banquet
was rendered Gen. Nielsen Miles at the
Palmer house. The First regiment es-
corted the general in from the Richclicu
To the Palmer. where the Chicago Coach
ing club gave the conquercr OF Short
Bull and Kicking Bear magnificent re-
ception. The infantry preceded the
carriage and a its band reached the
corner of Wabash avenue and Monroe
street the tune OF Garry Owen. " Clusters
fayorite march, went up, and Miles bowed
bis head in memory OF the dead general.
AT the hotel entrance. when Gen. Miles
went IN, the people were singing Hail
Columbia. When he reached the first
landing the bcllboys were singing IL, and
when he reached the banquet half'all the
guests were singing IL. He had over his
shonldcr the simple sash that ma jor-
general Of regulars wears, but the fuss
and feathers Of the militia generals and
coIOncls could not take the crowds at
tentiSn from the guest OF the evening.
The banquet given by the club was an
elaborate affair, much more elaborate
than Gen. Miles cenld have given the
club members at Pine Ridge two weeks
ago Instead Of asking Capt. Maus
what IL was possible to skirmish for the
mess, last night Gen. Miles looked at "A
full; and filing bill OF fare Over two
hundred covers were laid
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-04
Eyraud's Head Fell Into the
Basket Early This.
Morning.
The Celebrated French Murderer Re-
mained Imperturhable to the
Last Moment
He Refused to Receive the Consola.
tions Of Religion, But Met Death
With Fortitude.

PARIS. Feb. j. Michael Eyraud, ih,
murderer OF Notary t1onffe was guiilo-
tined at 7:30dhis morning. Eyraud met
his fate with fortltude and resignation.
There were but few witnesses OF the eS'
ecution owing 10 the fact that the time
IL was to take place was not generally
known.
The condemned man declined "a glass
of cognac which was rendered him, and
in spite OF the earnest solicitation OF
Liable Faure, the murderer angrsly re-
fused 10 listen to the priests prayers, To
pray himself or to have any religious
rites performed Ia his behalf Eyraud's
iron will was not shaken even ln tho
presence of death. and he continued 20
refuse religious consolation while on the
march 10 the guillotine which was
erected on the Place de la Rouquctte.
After the execution Eyrand's body was
given to his relatives and acquaintance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-04

THE Scotch Irish society OF America
will meet. Mt Louisville May IA, 10
and l6.
f. BRoeARD, Of New Orleans, has alb
seconded with the stock Of the store and
abont el0, 900 In money that had been
maid In by subscribers 10 . watch club
schezt1e 0rnanIxed w 3 company there.
FRANK BUTLER ex-tax collector for
Ridley township, Delaware county, Pa,
mas fled, aud deficit In his accounts OF
81, 100 has been discovered. Ills sou,
George w Butler, was arrested as an
alder and abettor In the defa!cations.
The famous cathedral at Noygorod,
Russia, built after the model of st, So
phiais Mt CoBstantiuople, and biled with
historic treasures, some OF them going
back To the time when Novgorod was an
independent city, has been destroyed.
Tux hospital at Skopin. Russia.
burned and fourteen patients perished in
the flames.
A WOMAN and her three children wcr.
burned to death In a lire in "a carpenter
shop al Nancy Sunday night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-04

The .bIscuit Bakers' Combinations I'm n
War Among Themselves.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.--The American Bis
cult and Manufacturing company, with
headquarters at Chicago. has Just issued
deeds of trust on property owned by the
company In various states TO cover an
issue OF bonds amounting to ss45, 600.
These bonds draw q per cent. interest
and run for twenty years from August .,
1890
III. h. Worries, secretary of the com
pany said: THE bonds were not issued,
a. has been said Ia raise money 10 be
used In lighting the New York aud
United states cracker companies The
bonds were issued TO purchase the real
estate used by some OF the members
The ground has heretofore been leased,
the company supplying everything else,
and some of the real estate owners de-
sired to sell their property to the parent
company
80 far as the New York bakery be-
longing to this company II concerned, ID
is completed and running and Is all paid
for"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-04

In writing for living" said 9
man whose bank account depends en-
tirely upon his pen. ioa New York
reporter. "a man who follows the
class of matter used in dlfferenl
classes of publications always stands
the best chance. You may send q
very good thing TO one publication
and have IL promptly rejected. while
another editor may jump 1t L. IL IL
only IA waste OF time In most cases tc
send out things promiscuously. Yor
may say that this Is ali known tc
every writer. but IL isn't by any
means. IL ID surprising TO see what
little Judgment is used by many AN.
thors In putting tasir work ON the
msrket Young writer's. or n mar
with his 6rst article. are pretty sure
70 send their articles. not whore this
particular line OF work 10 most In dc
maud. but TO the publicstion which
they see most frequently or which
they like best Speaking OF the
.knacx' of knowing what certain
editors want know OF QUE man who
says that a periodical for which h.
does good deal OF work never re
fuses a joke or line OF verses witt
which Delmonico's Ii connected. The
reason for this of course. il that ths
readers OF this sheet are supposed 4
bs more a. less familiar with Del
40nieo's.'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-04
PARNELL'S PREDICTIONS.
lie portray~ Early independence o
Ireland.

DUBLIN. Feb. 3, During parneii's tri-
umphal journey through Ireland he
spoke yesterday al Ennis. He declared
tffat ireland still claimed 90 be soser-
eign within her own domain, aud re-
fused To admit any Euclish veto az far as
her own business wa eono~gned. la a
few DAYS they would know the truth Of his
declaration. They would soon see a
settlement of this question, which would
be everlastingly creditable TO their pa
trotism. They wonid gain n parliament
with power ~ protect the interests OF
cvery class, and 10 settle the important
questions relating to the land and po-
lice. The military constabulary would
be disarmed and converted into a civil
force under control OF the Irish parlia-
ment and OF Ireland's elected represent
ativcs In that parliament Under such
parliament ireland would realize her
national aspirations. Mr.. Parncll was
loudly checrcd. In the evening he re-
turned to Dublin ON his way 10 London.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-04

ST. PAUL, MINI. Feb. -Minncsota
Is now experiencing the coldest weather
Of the season. No point yet reported
had the mercury above zero in Mime
sofa, the Dakotas. Montana and Mani
toba. The thermometer ranged ftom ~
degrees below at Mlnnedosa 10 degrees
below at ST. Paul
Sr. Louis, Feb. 3.-The cold wave
reached here this morning, and the ther-
mometer Is around the zero mark. A
light snow has fallen.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-To-day n the cold
est of the winter thus far, the thermom-
eter having marked degrees below zero
at Is O'Clock. At 10 O'Clock IL had risen
to degrees above.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-04
A SOUTHERN TOUGH.
He Make ~ Warm for Would he
LynchiDg Party.

SHREVEPORT, La. Feb. Z. Homer,
the parish scat OF Clayborne, has been
the seat of intense excitement the past
two DAYS. Saturday night a mob bat
tered hole in the jail, and six men
went through the passage In kill Link
Wagaoner, desperado recently cap
tured. Link who had two revolYers.
shot two of The men In the arms
and held the others at bay. Waggoncr
was not in the cell, and did the shooting
from thu corridor, lodging into differ
cnt apartments. In trying 90 pull open
the door of a fellow prisoners cell the
latter caught the door with one hand to
keep him out, when Waggoner drew a
knife and cut OF the fellows fingers.
The sheriff says friends must furnish
him with arms
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-04

wAsHrSGroS, Feb. 3.-In the supreme
court OF tho United States Chief Justice
Fuller has announced that the court had
decided To grant the British government
leave To file application for . writ OF
prohibition in the Bchring sea matter.
A rule directing the district court OF
Alaska TO show cause why the writ
should not be issued was made return
able on the second Monday In April.
The chief Justice said In delivering the
decision that tile supreme court nn'
doubtedly had jurisdiction In the matter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-04
Lay. IL 10 the woman.

DULUTH. Feb. 3.-A sequeal to the
story OF c. Z. Byam's arrest in Chicago
for real estate swindling and his connec-
tion with the now famous South Duluth
swindlc, is developed In the fact Of his
intimate connection with Mrs. Isabella
Reade, alias Graves, who was a resident
nf Duluth a few years ago, and was we'll
known To several Duluthians inclined 10
sporting proclivities. The woman while
here was engaged ostensibly a. q sales
woman aud drcssmaker. Ryan was
here nj the same time as a real estate
operator during the boom of issT-ss. aud
was intimate with her mt that time. In
a written account OF his life, which he
gave 10 the Chicago police. and which
was published In the Chicago papers. he
narrates Mrs. Reade's history In full and
attributes his downfall To her
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-04
AS TO COPYRIGHT.

Judge Wallace Holds in Favor of Ameri- :
can Reproducers.
NKw YoRk, Feb. 3.--judge Wallace,
Ia the United States court, rendered a
dccisl6pa D. to-day rsfnsing 70 grant
an injunction against the firm or
Enrich Bros. 10 restrain them
from selling the EdcycIopedia Britain
nica, published by X =. Peal Il Co, OF
Chicago. The complainants are Black
a. Co., publishers of the original work
at Edinburgh, Scotland. In the decis-
ion Judge Wallace holds that the rival
publishers OF this country have a legal
right To use the contents of the original
edition. except the portions covered by
copyrights secured by American authors
The defcndant's work, he finds, has sub
stituted articles for these copyrighted
ones.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-04
The Western Inisvn Held.

JACKSON. Miss, Feb. 3.-Thc supreme
court to-day affirmed the decision against
the Western Union telegraph company
In favor OF c. III. Alexander, of this city.
for s.. 500 damages and interest. In lss6
Alexander sent a telegram 10 a real os-
tate dealer ia Chattanooga To purchase
certain property for him. The telegram
was delayed thirty-six hours and when IL
was delivered the property had been
sold. Alexander then brought suit
against the company. The company
gained the ease twice In the circuit
court
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-04

OMAHA. FEB. "A dispatch from Hot
Springs, Ark, announces the death OF
Gen. Henry NJ. Morrow, OF the First
United States infantry. Gen. Morrow
had gone there but few days ago in
the hope OF recuperating his health.
Gen. Morrow entered the Mexican war
"a private, and when the civil war broke
out he was made colonel OF the Twenty
fourth Michigan volunteers. For BRAY
cry ON the field he was several times pro-
NOTED, being breyeted major-general at
the close of the war He then entered
the regular service. In which he died.
His station at the tlme. AZ. his death was
sydney Nab
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-04
A WEIRD SIGHT.
Desert ption of Indian Medicine Mon work
ing Over an IBvaiid.


No more weird sight is to be seen on
the face ef this continent than view OF
a group of medicine men at work to save
life Seen at night the effect Is awe
some. They sit ia a circle. broken only
by thu body OF the invalid stretched on
a blanket, at the head OF the tent oppo
site the door or tent opening. The wav-
ering light IL from a candle stuck ingen-
iously In loop OF birch bark, fastened
tight Ia slit in the end OF a stick thet
has been thrust In the earth. The medl-
cine men are painted in their own colors,
green and yellow predominating. They
are In full regalia, but their hair falls
over their hideous faces as they bend for
ward 10 swing TO and fro or to beat their
drums All are singing. Often they
sing only the tunes OF ancient songs, the
words being forgotten or having grown
tiresome. Now and then one leaps to
his feet. waving his befeathered rattle
and yelling louder than the others, He
sings the words that occur To him as
suiting the case He has on no clothing
but moecasins and breech-clout, or
@gee- -string,> as they call that garment
on the plains
His thin. bony, bare legs have the
effect OF their nakedness increased by
the Jumping. dangling tail OF feathers
that fiutter down from his head and mix
their colors with the paint stripes on his
flesh. His dancing IL rather more like
pounding something beneath him than
what we call dancing. He lifts his feet
by bending his knees; lifts them and
thumps them down monotononsly,
though he turns his body first 10 one side
and then To the other. When the dancer
tires and falls back in his place In the
circle. the spirit moves another 10 take
his Dlace
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-04

ZASEsvu.LE. o., Feb. 3.--Col. III. Mil
ton Iiovey was arrested to-day on com
plant OF Lizzie Armstrong. charging
him witl obtaining money under false
pretenses. A marriage license was is
sued To the pair last Friday, but while
waiting for minister Hovey induced
his bride To transfer $1,000 she had To
his possession. He then declined to con
summate the marriage contract, and
has been spending the money favishly
among his friends. Hovey is young
man, good looking and a prominent poll
tician. Miss Armstrong Is twenty years
his senior
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-04
VERY FRIENDLY.
The Canadian Government Extremely
Anxious lar Better Trade Relations with
the Uniiea states.

AhNtoas sur Better hFaoe hTiaftoas WIN
the United states.
TORONTO, Feb. 3.-The EmpiTe, the
chief organ OF the dominion government,
announces this morning that the gov
ornor-gencrai has dissolved the house OF
commons and issued writs for new par
liament. The Empire says: 1T il un-
derstood the dominion government has
through her majestys government made
certain proposals to the United States
government looking to the extension of
our commerce with that country. These
proposals have been submitted To the
president for his consideration, and
the Canadian government Is of
the opinion that If these negotia-
tions are to result in treaty which
must be- ratified by parliament IL Is evil
dent the government should be able to
deal with parliament from the people,
rather than with moribund house. IL
Is understood Canada will send delega-
tions To Washington after March 4. the
date on which the life of the present
congress expires, for the purpose of dis
cussing informally the questions OF ex-
tension and development of trade be-
tween the United States and Canada and
the settlement OF all differences between
the two countries This delegation will
visit the United States. "a a result OF
friendly suggestions from Washington. ="