davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
NEWS NOTES.
Paragraphs of Interest Cleaned from
Many Sources.

Paragraphs of Interest Cleaned from
Many Sources.
The president has appointed Peter
6tandella United States consul at
Gcuda, Bolivia.
The Brazilian congress has fixed the
saiary OF the president at $50, 900 pei
jfspco. 30 'nA' q 'he wee president at
number of lives have been lost by
th4 foundering of the Italian brig oil
Aiante. Only one sailor out Of the en-
tire Grew has been saved.
Robert Westbury, aged 10, was
drowned at Waterville, Mimi, by the
ovefturning of boat. His companion.
Ered Harlow, narrowly escaped.
Il is announced from Washington
tnaf stuart Robson, the actor, is to
marry Miss May Waldron, the leading
Lay OF his company, in that city.
The British postmaster general desires
tht publicity be given to his denial of
the report that the bishop of Adelaide
y Head. The bishop, he says, is wen
and hearty.
The British captain YounQhusband.
wl1p short time ago was reported as
haxlng been murdered by the Russians
n the Pamir district, Is on his way 81
En5lahd on leave of absence.
reports of great damage by foods
continne to be received from the prov
ince of Valencia, Spain. The city of
valencia is inundated and a great
annpunt of damage is reported from Al
cir.
about seventy-five tons of kaolin has
been taken from the beds near Black
River Falls, Wis, and stored in sheds,
awaiting the coming of the mill to grind
1t INTO land plaster. Two hundred tons
Of the plaster are already contracted
for.
| The inhabitants of Touat have be-
headed five agents of the sultan OF
Morocco, sent to collect tribute. France
claims the Oasis and has sent troops to
occupy 1t. A collision with Moorish
troops is feared.
The fiftieth anniversary of the Prince
of Wales is being celebrated with loyal
enthusiasm. It Is said that ever since
early morning messages have been pour
ing into Sandringham palace with gifts
those from the German kaiser and
Prince Henry alone amounting in value
to 100, 900 marks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
cLAN-NA-GAEL NOT DEAD.
The Physical Force Party Said to u.
Getting Into working Order Again.

The Physical Force Party Said to He
Getting Into working Order Again.
DRULIN, Nov. s10.--The police appear
to be acting on special information to
the effect that the Clan-na- Gael IN
|. America is again active, and that the
members Of that society have prepared
for resumption OF the physical force
policy. Whatever may be the ground
for the sudden and evident access of
vigilance ON the part Of the castle. there
Is no doubt that the police themselves
place confidence in their sources Of in
formation, and that they are on tha
lookout for dangerous arrivals. II Is
acknowledged by leading home rulers
that the Hillsides' or physical force
party has powerful following in Ire
land. But a few days ago John Dillon
said In substance that the Hillside with
him was secondary to the present consti-
tutional agitation, that before taking To
the Hillside he believed in giving the
Liberals chance to show, what they
would do for home rule. Dillon. it il
argued, would not have spoken in this
way = be had not appreciated the
strength Of the Hillside sentiment. a.
physical force movement. involving the
employment of troops to suppress itA. Is
what the Tories are anxious for. II i
undArstpod. however. that the home rule i
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
FlREMEN KILLED.
Two Of Cincinnati's Bravest Fatally In
jured by Breaking Ladder.

Two Of Cincinnati's Bravest Fatally In
jured by . Breaking Ladder.
CINCINNATI, Nov: To- Two firemenwere
killed and four badly injured at 9:30 a.
m, by the breaking Of ladder. The
picture frame establishment of Oscar
Onken, 134 West Second street. caught
fire in the cellar shortly after 0 o'clock
and in a very short time the building
was enveloped in flames. An employe
named Myers was In the cellar at the
time. His escape was cut off, but he
was finally rescued by the firemen. who
carried him to place of safety. he
was badly burned about the head and
upper part of the body. THE two fire.
men who We're killed are William Rock
lage and Ed Anderson, of the Gifts
company. The injured are: CAPTAIN
Hurley, Of the Twos; Fireman Heebe.
John Conway and Jerry Doherty, all of
the Gifts. It is thought all the injured
will recover. The loss Is about $3O. 900.
insurance. $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
TO he Finished Dec. 10.

ABERDEEN, WASH, Nov. 10.-The en-
gineers promise that by Dec. 10 the
bridge across the Chehalis river will be
finished and that the railroad will be
operated. This win give the Northern
Pacific another ocean terminus on salt
water and Aberdeen through rail con-
nection with the East. Henry Willard
visited Aberdeen last week for the first
time and expressed much surprise at
the extent and resources of this section.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
EXCITED ITALIANS.

An Attempt to Burn the Body Of tho
Late wife Of Victor Emanuel.
ROME, Nov. 10.--This city has been
startled by the announcement that some
scoundrel or scoundrels had desecrated
the tomb Of the Countess Mirafori, the
Morgantic wife of the late King Victor
Emanuel.
Following close upon the Pantheon
incident which occurred on Oct. last,
the present outrage has created another
burst of popular indignation and has
again dangerously strained the relations
existing between the government and
The Vatican. But this latest outrage ex-
ceeded the Pantheon IN devilish rpalig-
nifty. The rascals implicated In OUT
raging the tomb of the Countess Mira
fori forced IL open and set fire to the
coflin, evidently with the object of con-
Stunning the remains Of the lady who, in
spite III the position as a .'wife Of the
left hand, was endeared to many thou
sahds of Romans. The ghouls, how
ever, were unable to carry out their
designs, owing to the solidity Of the
zinc shell which formed the inner por-
tion pf the caslket. They succeeded, It
is true, in slightly burning the face
and feet of the countess, and en-
tirely destroyed the outer casket. The
police have not as yet made any arrests
In the case; but they are following up
several clews which may lead to the
Identification and punishment Of the
miscreants engaged In this work. Opin-
ions are divided as to the cause of this
sacrilige. The supporters Of the govern
ment, who are in the very large major.
ity, claim that it is the work either oi
paid agents of the Vatican or of fanatics
who are incensed at the fact that there
is possibility Of the pope being com
PEELED to leave Rome. On the Other
hand the friends Of the Vatican say tina,
they can see in the Mirafori incident
further evidence of the desire of tn,
italian government through secrei
agents to increaee the bitter, dangerou,
feeling already expressed against til,
/ Vatican.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
Fire I'm q Livery Stable at Denver
Results In Terrible
Calamity
Seventy-seven British Sailors Lost by
the Sinking Of q Transport
Steamer.
Fourteen Men Fatally Injured by 0
Gas Explosion Mt Nanti-
coke, Pa.

DENVER, COL, Nov. 10.--The Mansion
livery stables, corner Eleventh and
Lawrence streets, We're almost COM
pletely destroyed between $50 and 4
O'Clock a. m. Four men, possibly Ave,
rooming In the upper portion Of the
building were suffocated, and between
twenty and thirty horses met death in
the same way. The names of the men
could not be learned. Their bodies hava
been sent to the coroner's Office for iden-
tifcation. There were several narrow
escapes, as portion of the building
over the stables IL occupied by roomers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
DEMoRALIzEo MONEY MARKETS.
The Berlin Panic spreading-Felt in
London and Paris.

The Berlin Panic spreading-Felt in
London and Paris.
BERLIN, Nov. 10.--There is no disguis-
ing the fact that financial panic of
considerable gravity prevails here as a
result of the recent startling financial
disclosures failures and the suicides at
tending them. Some people are OF the
opinion that the worst of the financial
storm is over and that when matters
quiet down there win be beneficial re-
action. In any case the market is dis
organized and securities generally have
taken a slump" to use the street"
term. The influence of this decline Of
prices Is already felt in London and
In Paris, and it would not be going too
far to say that the Berlin troubles have
disorganized every market in Europe.
Additional revelations in regard to the
collapses Of Hirschfeld and Wolff, the
fall of Herr Leipziger and the suicides
of the Sommerfelds are made
almost hourly. Siegmund Som
merfeld died during the morning
from the wounds he inflicted upon him.
self on Saturday last, at the same time
that his son Felix took his own life.
Among the heavy losers were many
members Of aristocratic families.
Among the noble depositors who were
lucky enough not TO get "bitten" was
Count Gribenow, who withdrew the
sum Of 5000, 900 from the Sommerfelds
bank early on Saturday morning last.
Berlin. from one end to the other, and
Germany from frontier to frontier, are
talking Of nothing else but the financial
earthquakes which have shaken the en-
tire fabric of the private banking sys-
tenn of the empire. No such day as this
has ever been known in the history Of
German finances, and 1t is feared that
the end Is far from being in sight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
70 occasion FOR Alarm.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. The latest ad-
vices from Chilli received at the depart
ments give no occasion for alarm and
all Information which has been received
from Brazil indicates that the affairs Of
that country are assuming settled
state and that our interests there are in
no danger. None Of the officers win ad-
init that they expect any trouble with
foreign powers and they say that the
active work at the various navy yards
should not be construed as indicating
war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
ALL KILLED OR INJURED.

A Terrible Explosion of Gas occurs in =
Coal Mine Near Nanticole, Pa.
.NANTIcoKE, Pa Nov. 10.--A terrible
explosion OF gas occurred during the
afternoon in No. shaft of the Susque-
hanna Coal company's mine, causing the
instant death of nine men and SO badly
burning and injuring several others
that it is feared they will die. When the
news of the disaster reached this town,
there was great excitement as it was
feared many had been killed, and the
relatives and friends Of those known to
be employed in the mine focked to the
scene. While they waited for news
from the shaft, the scene was narrowing
in the extreme, Women and children
ran hither and thither, wringing their
hands, wailing and weeping and seek
ing news and sympathy from
relatives and acquaintance in the
crowd. It was soon learned
that, owing to the fact that this was
Sunday, there were but fourteen men a,
work In the mine at the time of the ex-
plosion. These were all either killed on
badly hurt. The injured were I'm sucl
condition that they could not be re
moved from the mine and it is feared
all will die.
The accident was caused by the ex
plosion of lamp, the flames of which
ignited quantity of gas which had
formed In the shaft. This exploded with
fearful force, as shown by the manglet
condition Of the dead and injured. The
damage to the mine will reach $50, 600
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Nov. To- 1891.
H0GS-5c lower, following the Eastern
decline. Yards cleared at $35013.70.
CATTLE-Slow, but about steady with Fri
day and Saturday. Nothing very good In
butcher stun offersd. and demand light Best
beet grades selling steady and active, but
little offered. Prime steers, $3.5O04.50; good
steers. $2.25Q3.50: good cows, $1.T51a40: COM
mon to fair cows, S1.0O11.75: bulls, stags and
oztn; 31.0o1a.0G sfookers. sI-50as.25: feeders
9225@2.7B; veals, $2.O0n400.
SHEEP-Steady; unchanged. I23 muttons,
averaging "a lbs, sold at t3.s0. Muttons $3.50
G425 feeders, $3.2503.75; stockers and com
mon, $2.5o013.50 mixed, $3.500425 lambs, $3.50
@A25.
Receipts: Hogs, 700; cattle, $500; calves, 10:
sheep, 500
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
Jumped fror, 3 yvindow.

HUDSON, Wis, Nov. o.--Nels John
son, q Swede, was killed at $50 a. m.
by jumping from his room in the third
story of the Commercial hotel to the
alley below while intoxicated. johnson
formerly lived at Minneapolis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
Expects Id Re Kent Hnsx.

WAPHEToN, N. D., Nov. 10.-Litiga-
tion has been largely increased by the
heavy crop, and some court calendars
contain four times as much business as
last year. Judge Lander, of this dis
trict, expects to be kept busy with term
work for the next four months. Start
ing at Minor on the 10th, he will 20 to
Glendale on the 24th, Lisbon the 18th,
Wahpeton during January, then return
to Forman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
SIX MEN KILLED.

wrecixers Succeed In Ditching a Train
Near Atlanta, Ga.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 10.-The out
going Western and Atlantic passenger
train was thrown off the curve by train
wreckers eight miles from this city, and
1t is reported that six men were killed.
1t was the regular passenger express
under Conductor Moore, with Charles
Barret, engineer, which left here, at 7:30
and was making speed of twenty five
miles an hour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
Five Years for Incest.

LONG PRAIIsiE, Mimi, Nov. TO-
August Alwes has been convicted of in
cest and sentenced to hard labor for
five years. He is 81 years old, and the
victim Of his RIGHTEOUSNESS is his grand
daughter, aged IA. Alwes turned over
considerable property to the girl,
which will be sufficient to take care Of
child mother.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
shot IN ROW. J.

RAPID CRY, 8. D., Nov. 10.-Early
Sunday morning Arthur Lalnere and
Eli kensler got into row in q Rapid
street house of i'll fame. Kensler was
shot in the stomach and has only few
hours to live. He declares the shooting
was accidental sss., s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
stock of Hardware Destroyed.

NEILLsvILLE, Wis, Nov. 10.--A stock
Of hardware belong to North & Slaug-
han, valued at about 12,000, was de-
stroyed by FIRE; insured for $500. The
building, belonging to George L. Lloyd,
was badly damaged; insured for $1,000,
which will cover the damages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER TO- 1891

leaders OF either racrion nave nIrle or NO
influence over the Gamma Gael and mo-
body would be surprised to hear some
signal or memorable actof violence by
the emissaries of that society,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
Only Two ProhibitIonI.I- r,.c,.

WNNIPAd Man., Nov. reflections
for the new assembly was held through
out the Northwest territories Saturday.
The chief interest in the fight was in
the contests between the anti-license
and license men. As far as heard only
two Prohibitionists out of twenty-six
members were elected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
shot His Fianeee and himself.

CoLUsA, CAL, Nov. TO- f. Farms
worth, aged 90, son of well known
farmer here, shot and wounded, prob
ably fatally, his fiancee, Miss Emma
Neal. He then shot himself, dying in
stantly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
ATcwn DESTROYED.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. lO.--Terry, a
sown of 600 inhabitants, fifteen miles
louth Of here, has been almost entirely
destroyed by fire. The loss is heavy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
Took se, 600 and hi. sweetheart.

IREvERToN, Pa, Nov. 10.-C. G.
Ford, recently employed by the Weiss
Produce company, has absconded, and
money and securities valued at $4,000
are missing. Mary Fletcher, Ford's
sweetheart, is also missing, and the i'm
preston is that she has eloped with him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT December, s7os7,sc; May, sl.o4e
Ulster County Han. statsmenr.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Nov. 10.--Bank
Superintendent Preston has issued re-
portion the condition of the failed u
ster County Savings institution. He
states the assets at %, 106, SAT; liabilities,
$2.474, ,485; deficiency, $865.91s. He be-
lieves that the depositors viii receive S5
per cent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
Conrregational conv.rt,or-

HURos, s. b, Nov. 1o.-The Con.
gregational Association of Central
South Dakota u holding it's annual
meeting IN Hoquois. It Il largely at-
tended. II
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
Minneapolis Grain.

MISNEAPoLIs, Nov. 10, 1891.
WHEAT-November, closing, voc: Decem-
Der, opening, sOssc; highest 9iAc; lowest, s01xc;
closing, s0sSc. May. opening. g79zc: highest,
9s34c; lowest, 97ssc; closing, sS3sc. On track,
No. hard. 9214c; No. Northern, 9lJSc; No.
Northern. t6Ql44n.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO Nov. 10, 1891.
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-December, 963kc; May, Sl.03sS.
CORN-November, 54c: May, 445&c.
OATS-December, 31z8c; May, 83j4c.
PORK-December. $3.50; january, $1ii0.
LARD December, $8.05; January, 500.
SHORT RIBS-December, $5.7E january.
s5H.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-December. 97097Isc; May, S1041
$l.04lS
November, 55c; May, 45lk145I4c.
OATS-Dscember, ac; May. 83sGc.
K-December, $s.47; January, sll.s3;
May. S11s7.
LARD December, S6.17; January, $500;
May, $500.
SHORT RIBS December, $5.ss; January.
$685. May, $8.07
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS. i
Nov In iQfST \

CATTLE-Steady.
HOGS-Weak; l0c lower. Heavy, $a70N3.a5
mixed and medium, $3.6514s71S; light, S3.6O@
ass.
SHEEP-Firm.
Receipts: Cattle. 1900; hogs, 1000; sheep,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-05-27
Reynard Items.

The farmers OF this vicinity are
rejoicing over the showers that fell
last week as oats and fax were need
ing ashower 49,. Everybody through
planting corn and some cultivating;
oats and flax looks fine since the
rain. t G Hines is one of Reynard's s
rustlers, he has 25 acres of corn for
two teams to cultivate. F. e f Holt
must aim to sweeten up in his old
days, as he got new barrel of sugar
last week. C c Peeler is having a
large barn built; the work is being
done by Charles Culver. James
Culver has got to be quite industri-
GUS of late. be works all day on the
farm and sharpens plows at night
:. Bert Hall says he is not going
to let Mr., Gilbreath's dog scare him
so again. Anyone needing dry
goods and groceries call on our
thriving merchant, f p Browning.
Mr. H G. Norman Is visiting relatives
and friends in the neighborhood this
week. The Hook Sabbath school
will observe Childrens Day the fifth
Sunday, as they We're rained out the
second Sunday. VIII Holt says
he likes to buggy ride bat not on a
stalk cutter. :. Mrs. Emma Peak
of Nevada is visiting her mother
and many friends Of RounG Prairie;
glad to see her back with Us again
-. .Wm Walker is farming for the
widow Sharp or Miss Tennie, don't
know which !. Childrens Day ser
vice will be held at the G Z church:
everybody invited John Brown
sold 81 head of hogs last week which
averaged 263t pounds. The girls
report good time at the quilting
given by Miss Etfie Brown last week
Bertha Hines says she would give
.25c to know what scared B 3 tlat
he never comes back any mole. and
, also who Uncle Dave is.
IECLE Dave.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-05-27
A Sad Accident.


tf rom Lone YAK IDMnsnlp,)
This week We are called upon to
announce the sad death of Edward
ID. Hall which occurred at the resi-
dence Of his parents near Lone Oak.
on Monday, May 18th at 3 o'clock p.
III. The particulars concerning his
death as near as we can learn are as
as follows: On Saturday, May 16 his
father sent him, iii company with his
brother, to haul away some rubbish
from where an old house once stood
They loaded their wagons and start
ed to the house when some of the
boards on which he was standing
slipped and he lost his balance and fell
both wheels passing over his body.
The cries of his brother soon brought
his father to the spot, when he found
that Edward was too badly in-
jured to remove without assistance,
this he Immediately summoned and
he was taken to the house and DR..
Lee summoned and did all he could
to relieve the sufferer, but all in vain,
he remained in terrible agony until
death came to his relief.
The deceased was the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.. Hall and had
just passed his 18th birthday two.
days before the fatal accident. It Is
unnecessary for US to say that he
was highly estimated by all who
knew him; everywhere he was known
he was a favorite He was obedi
ent to every dictate and wish of his
parents. His short life was a moGel
to those who wish to attain high de
gree of honor and respect. Possess.
ed of superior talents he moved for
ward in the pursuit of knowledge
with gigantic strides which no ordi
nary pupil could attain and thus
gained the favor Of his instructors
and respect OF his classmates The
IDEAS which he advanced were such
as to Great the CreAtes. admiration.
He accepted no theories except those
based upon reason. His chief object
huo ~ = ihc + LIZ ,-iFAL 1U!IAidEi4 III isii
truths demonstrated by science, and
well it has been sad by those who
were in;rusted with lis instruction
tlat he was a boy IN vears but man
il thought Thus ~e may see, with
such a character and talents. 1t il
hard to give him up. When our
school i again called aud we look
around and see lie seat lie once oc.
cupied we W! with sad hearts think
Of our dear schoolmate that is gone.
/ His remains were aid to rest in the
Double Branch graveyard ia the
presence OF large number Of svrnpa-
th!zing friends.
As tie rude wi1t Of a..t4.-n. when :. sweeps
over the plan,
! Sirs the choicest. mos: beautiful flowers.
! 50 the angel q ae-tA al-en i.e comes -eeT1s Il
claim
! The most dearly loved one Of ours
He has paused at the threshold. yea. entered
| the door,
| Ne has .aken our loved one away;
But our l9ss is his gain, he rests on the shors
That beams with e:ern!.y's day.
A scrooLxATE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-05-27

i'll the trade upon which the offers
are based. We published the first
of these letters May II and the sec
ond May 20. vt no response has
been received from any quarter in
regard to them, though both letters
have been published widely through
oat the country by other newspapers
as anXioGS Is we are t. get Il solu-
ton Of this great American tin plate
mystery We observe that the morn
ing Tribune this morning reprints
the old list Ot works which are
said to be pouring out tin plate in
such yoluminous quantities as to 81
leuce the "croakings of free-trade
publications" =" Why do not some of
these works snap up those two
handsome offers! Will the Tribune
aid us in calling the attention of
American tin plate producers to
these offers and in impressing upon
them the obvious fact that they can
silence free trade"croakers" perman-
emily by brl nging forward the tin
and taking the money for it,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-05-27
Stage Struck But Called Back.


Joplin, No, May y Miss Stella
Hood and Miss Maggie Furssson,
17year-old stage struck girls, arriv-
ed home last night from ST Louis
which they had reached when arrest
ed Oh their way to New York. They
wero induced to leave home by w.
S. Dumont, a fellow who came t.
Joplin with company Of barn
stormers" and who subsequently
was employed as steward at the Jop-
lin hotel. He promised to get the
girls good positions with first class
companies.