davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
SO AND $25 EACH;

LOTS 25x12J AT RONKONKOMA, LONG ISLAND
Lots are dry level open broad avenue, and
only 10 minutes station Title Is clear and terms
easy -,-. .,o tho ,,
Inducements being honest dealing, good value ruh1ui
statements and guarantee to refund money everything
found as represented, as the lots are Icing soio
''''''' j. - F. BYRSE, 2s2 aD.AvE. NEw.YoRK:
A DEUIDED BARGAIN MOUNTAIN STATION,
minutes walk from station. Very high and slightly
elevation valley and mountain views; spacious resi-
dcnce every city convenience, large stables and car;
raze-house. about acIe.; hnest lawns garden ana
EDW. P. HAMILTON Co. 96 B'way.
UOTEL TO RENT AT MAMAR0NECK. n. Y:-The
ii old road. house known as II. Summers Hotel, op.
nosite ~ Y. n. IL. & IL. Il. p Depot 40 minutes ride
from Grand Central Depot containing 20 rooms with barn
table sheds and conservatory Address w. BEADLE.
Kgs K il station.
mo RENT AT MOUNT VERNON. n. Y.-Two first
L class houses Chester HILL ) minutes walk from
dcpot; 2j minutes ride from Grand Central Depot, via
ments Including water and gas, containing rooms,
with harm on ne place. Address W. BEADLE. Rent
Agt New.Hayen. Conn, apply to S. Van Tassell.
Agent at Pass Station
u,O LET IN LYME, CoNN.-Redbank cottage ~ rooms,
4 thorouchlv furnished and comfortable lne views ;
Before Coming address Mrs SALISBURY fixing time.
WHERE. WILL You SUMMERS HAVE you
ton and do without delay Splendid cottages furnished
a aes u' parties Meals and aSdaase from L%WrspSS
Peach Hotel II desired This beautiful locality adjoins
Cedarhust Lawrence. surrounded by 1ne drives aud
and fishing with freedom from annoyances Of every de.
seIntlon. Address for map and tickets. BENZ. W.
HIfCHCoCK, Owner, Il Chombers-st.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
gountrp properip tor Sale and 20 Est
Observation-Disclosures.
All the natural advantages; on top
of them all the advantages of good

management.
II is perfecty developed and carefully restricted Sew
prs water, gas and sidewalks 80 minutes from
rookiyn Bridge via 9Th Avenue rO0klyn) Elevated and
Is. b. & W. E. r. r.. Lots for sale 5000 each ana up
company without cost purchaser. Illustrated circular
sent Apply tO the Agent on the property, or
G. B. T. RANDOLPH, IL Wall.st, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
1nstruffiuil.
For BOYS

For Young Ladies-Cty.
0A :,-REv. DR.. AND MRS GARDNERS 49,
"A. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. 60! 6th-avs;,, 90 year
Mira GARDNER. Author Of "Hfsory In Rhymc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
Real gstate 10 GTfbansc

Il OR EXCIIANeE.-FFee and clear country property,
with Loan in exchange for improved real Estate IN
BROOKLYN. POTTER 4 cIlASDALI. 80 flatbushaye..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15

Review devoted the Historical Statistical and Com
parative study Politics. Economics and Public Law
Edited by the Faculty Of Political Science Of Columbia
College $500 per year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-19
The Eastern Part of the Territory of
Oklahoma Thrown Open to
Settlement.
Interior Department Decides That the
Omaha Indemnity Lands Cannot
Be Sold ut Auction.
Sir Julian Psuncefote Claims the
Agreement as to the Seal Catch
Has Been Violated

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The president
has issued proclamation opening the
eastern part of the Territory of Okla
homa to public settlement at noon, ON
and after Tuesday, Sept. 20. The paper
Is long document, and recites the diff
ferent treaties with the Indians of the
Indian Territory who ceded their lands
to the United States. The agreement
with the Sac and Fox Indians provides
that the section Of land now set apart
near their agency for school and farm
purposes shall not be subject either to
allotment or homestead entry. The
agreement with the Iowa tribe of In
dians in the Iowa reservation provides
that every member of the tribe shall
have eighty acres of land upon the res
ervation, and that tract Of land not
exceeding ten acres, including the
church and school house, and grave
yard near the Iowa village, shall be-
long to those Indians in common, and
further, that the chief of the Iowas may
select ten acres additional for use as
reservation. The citizen band of Potta-
watomie Iowans ceded all its lands to
the governments. BY provided sllot-
ments to be made hereafter no person
shall have the right to select land in any
congressional township of sections 10
and 36; nor any land separate for schools
school farm, or religious purposes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-19
THE OHIO DEMOCRATS.
Governor Campbell Opens the Campaign
at Sidney.

Governor Campbell Opens the Campaign
at Sidney.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept Governor
Campbell opened the Democratic cam
paign at Sidney, o, to fair sized as
semblage. He said that one of the most
encouraging features of the campaign
was the apprehension exhibited by Re
publicans in regard to the tariff. The
Republicans, by the nomination of Nc
Kinley, had made the tariff the issue
and now they were dodging it. Refer
ring to Senator Sherman's prediction of
the result Of free coinage, the governor
said that he was false prophet and
cited instances m which what the sena-
tor had predicted had not come about.
The truth was, he said, that both parties
are divided on the tariff. The Demo-
Gratis of Ohio do not agree upon free
coinage, but theG do agree that nothing
could be quite as absurd and unnatural
as the circulation of warehouse receipts,
or pawn tickets based upon uncoined
metal. The Democratic platform de-
nounces the decentralization of silver.
Who defends the demonstration of sill
vers Every man connected with it, ex-
cept Senator Sherman, denies having
knowledge OF it at that time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-19
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1891
THE LOTTERY LAW.
Attorney General Miller Says 1T Is Con-
stitutional.

Attorney General Miller Says 1t lis Con-
stitutional.
WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-The case of
the United States against John L. Rapier
and the two cases of the United States
VS.. George s. Dupre will come up for
argument at the October term of the
United States supreme court Each of
these cases is an application for the dis
charge by writ of habeas corpus from
arrest for an alleged violation of the
anti-lottery legislation of the United
States. The charge against Rapier
and against Dupre in one
indictment was the mailing
of newspaper containg an advertise
ment of the Louisiana lottery, and the
other indictment was for the mailing of
a letter concerning the lottery. The
judgment of the lower courts was
against the defendants, and the cases
We're appealed to the supreme court.
Attorney General Miller has prepared
the brief which he will submit in be-
half OF the government when the cases
are heard, in which he cites supreme
court decisions showing that the anti
lottery law is constitutional, and that
discrimination against lottery advertise
ments does not abridge the freedom of
the press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-19
MADE A FLYING LEAP.
N Prisoner Jumps from Train Going
Forty Miles an Hour.

Prisoner Jumps from Train Going
Forty Miles an Hour.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA toothpick
was the instrument which aided noted
desperate to escape from his custodian,
Sheriff Michael, of Williamsport. A
hylng leap from train ON the Pennsyl-
yania railroad, moving at the rate of
forty miles an hour, made the dash for
liberty successful venture. The sheriff
mad with him besides the daring con-
Wet, number of other prisoners who
Were being conveyed to the Eastern PEN
lfentiary in this city to serve their SEN
fences. The sentenced criminal in ques-
ton successfully picked the lock of his
handouts with the tooth-pick, freeing
himself from fellow prisoner. He then
made an unexpected break for the door
OF the passenger coach which the sheriff,
deputies and prisoners occupied, and
leaped from the rapidly moving train
before hand was raised to prevent him.
The daring prisoner was Lincoln Person,
q man who has done time in many peni-
tentiaries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-19
CAN'T BE SOLD AT AUCTION.
Omaha Indemnity Land Must Go Under
the Homestead Law.

D.
Omaha Indemnity Land Must Go Under
the Homestead Law.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.--It has been
decided by the officials of the interior
department that there Is no authority in
law for the sale at auction OF the restored
lands granted to the Omaha road. They
must be settled under the homestead
law, and under that law alone, but there
is nothing to compel the interior depart
ment to remove the embSrgo atlpresent,
and the chances are that no proclama-
ton relating to them will be issued for
some months at least. Some few
weeks ago a Wisconsin paper an
nounced in a dispatch from Wash
ington that the general land
Office has decided to sell the lands at
auction. This announcement created
great excitement in and about Ashland
and all sorts of inquiries have been re-
ceived here in relation to that dispatch.
It was without authority and has caused
an endless amount of trouble. The
chances are now that when the secretary
of the interior decides to act some
course similar to that adopted in the
matter of the Oklahoma land will be
followed A proclamation win be is
sued notifying intending homesteaders
Of the time when entries may be made,
and no entry will be recognized which
Is made before the date specified.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-19
SEAL QUESTION AGAIN.
British Minister Mt Washington Says the
NTodus vivsndi Has Been Violated.

British Minister Mt Washington Says the
MOdus vivendi Has Been Violated.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.--Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the British minister, has
officially called the attention of the
United States to violation of the terms
Of the modus vivendi in effect between
the two countries, as to the catch of seals
in Behring sea. BY the agreement be-
tween the two countries the North
American Commercial company, which
leases the seal islands from the United
States, was restricted in the catch Of
seals this year to $500 skins. II is al
legged that the Commercial company has
exceeded this catch, thus violating the
modus vivendi, and the British govern
ment- has called the United States to
account for it.
Special Agent Williams, of the treas
ury department has made a special re-
port on this branch of the seal question
10 the treasury department and his re-
port has bsen forwarded to the state
department with the request that it's
contents be laid before the foreign Office
In London. The contents of Agent
Williams report cannot be ascertained,
but it is understood that he makes the
admission that the North American
Commercial company has exceeded the
limit Of the catch, 800 slrins-fixed by
the modus vivendi. The matter is re-
garded here as quite important and may
lead to the modus vivendi being de-
clared inoDerative after this date.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-19
WIN Lay II Before n. c.binet.

WASHINGTON, Sept, IA delegation
OF G. A. r. men called on the president
and asked him to issue an order per-
mittfng members Of the Grand Army
to attend the funerals of old soldiers
without losing time from their annual
leaves. 1t Is claimed that great deal
OF hardship is wrought by the necessity
OF having this funeral duty encroached
upon tae thirty days that come to each
government employe. The president
asked the delegation to embody the re-
quest in q letter, which he would take
pleasure in laying before the cabinet.
He could not issue m order now.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-19
IT WASN'T LOADED.

Smart Member of tho Connecticut Ma
tional Guard Kills Two Companions.
WILLIMATIc, Conn.,, Sept. "A fatal
accident occurred here at the practice
shoot of Connecticut guards. John
Peterson, of Company G, picked up a
rifle and pointed it at different members
OF the companies. He was told to put it
down but refused, saying it was not
loaded. He pointed it at Richard Bah
bington, aged 25. and pulled the trigger.
A report followed and the next instant
darlington and William Malone, Of
Company E, fell to the ground. Babbing-
ton was instantly killed, while Malone
was fatally wounded. The bullet, a 4s-
calibre, had passed through Babbing-
toms heart and out at his back and
struck Malone, also passing through
him. Peterson was Immediately ar
rested. He claims that he did not know
the gun was loaded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-19
FATAL TO FIREMEN.
A Bottfs of Acid Causes the Death of
One and Seriously Affects Others.

Bottss of Acid Causes the Death of
One and Seriously Affects Others.
CHICAGO, Sept. ia large bottle of
muriatic acid did great deal Of mis-
chief at the Anderson Printing COM
pany's establishment at sixty-seven
Adams street. The bottle was broken
by an employe and the acid covered the
sixth floor of the block from which
rose pungent fumes. Captain Thomas
Mullens, of fire insurance patrol No.
and squad of fremen went to ascer-
tain the cause of the smoke, and while
extinguishing the fire the men enhaled
the poisonous vapor. All were shortly
afterward affects with inflammation of the
lungs, including Mullens, who died
from its effect six hours later. The
The other men, William Carney, Ed
ward Sayon, Thomas Carroll, William
Bevereux, Thomas O'Connor and JOS
eph Williams, will recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-19
Forest Fires Raging Near Cumberland.
Wis, with Strong Wind
Prevailing.
The Village of Pearley Almost Wiped
Out Of Existence by the
Flames.
Five Persons Killed by a Boiler Explo.
sion at Montyille, O.-Other
Miskaps.

CUMBERLAND, Wis, Sept. 19.-Forest
fires are raging in the country immedi-
ately south and in plain sight of the
city, and strong south wind prevails
Several farm houses and barns, two
wood yards near the Omaha track and a
large amount of property has been
burned. Men are now fighting the
flames, and there is much Apprehension
In this city. The village of Pearley was
almost wiped out of existence by fire.
At present most disastrous fire is rag
ing In the cranberry marsh between
Valley Junction and Norway Mills.
What the loss will reach is impossible to
estimate
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-19
A PLOT FRUSTRATED.

san Francisco Penitentiary Officials Dis
cover Dynamite in Prisoners Cells.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA plot has
been discovered whereby the prisoners
In San Francisco prison proposed to
blow up the prison with dynamite and
kill the guards and escape. Some of the
dynamite, half dozen revolvers, and a
large number of cartridges are said to
be in the warden's possession. having
been found in the cells of the prisoners
now closely guarded in solitary confine-
ment. 1t is believed n a considerable
amount of dynamite and large number
OF weapons are yet concealed about the
prison, in places unknown to the guards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-19
SECURED LARGE CATCHES.

Despite Orders 10 the Contrary Many
Seals Are Being Killed.
VICTORIA, Be- Sept. 19.-The schoon-
ers Venture, Wanderer and Pioneer have
returned from Behring sea, all with
good catches. The Venture brought
home 1850 skins. Her captain says that
If he had had white hunters instead Of
Indians he would have secured one of
the largest catches ever brought to Vic
toria. On Aug. the Venture was
chased by the Thetis, but a fog spring
ing up she was enabled to elude the
war ship. The schooner Wanderer was
ordered to leave the sea by the Marion.
She brought home 537 skins. The
Pioneer was not molested by any of the
Behring sea patrol and secured i 1,431
skins.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-19
TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION.

Five Persons Reported Killed In a Jelly
Factory at NontviiIe, o.
CHARDoN, o., Sept. ia report has
reached this city of the killing of three
men at Montyille, ten miles from here.
The boiler in Vausises' jelly factory ex-
ploded with terrific force, entirely de-
molishing the building. There Is no
telegraph connection with Montville,
and no particulars can be learned.
Later report says that two little girls
were among the killed. They Were play
ing in buggy near the factory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-19
The ARMY OF the cumberland.

COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 19.--The associa-
tion of the army of the Cumberland have
adjourned to their annual session, after
electing the following officers; Presi-
dent, w. s. Roscrans; corresponding
secretary, General H. M. Gist; record
ing secretary, General j. w. Steele;
treasurer, General ]. S. Fullerton. Ex-
Governor r. A. Anger, of Michigan,
was selected orator for the next meeting
and the place and date fixed at Chicka-
mauga, Sept. 25 and rs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-19
CHINA WANTS RIFLES.
Leading Arsy Offcers Ordered to Eu-
rope to Study English Arms.

Leading Army OHcers Ordered to Eu-
rope to study English Arms.
LONDON, Sept. IA Shanghai dis
patch says that the Chinese situation
shows no signs of ,betterment, and it is
thought significant by foreign residents
that commission of leading officers Oh
the Chinese army has been ordered to
proceed to Europe to study the English
army rifles and compare it with the
Austrian manlicker, to choose the
superior weapon, and order a supply Oh
100000, the delivery to begin within
three months. As China already pos
sesses $4,000 rifles of the English type,
1t Is thought that the choice of the Eng
lish model is probable. Meantime
the Chinese government continues
TO follow policy of delay, as
II waiting for the time when the army
may be in condition to resist any Of
dinary assault on the part of Europeans.
Much indignation has been aroused
among the foreigners at Shanghai by
the discovery that, in all probability,
none Of the actual rioters were executed.
It Is not infrequent in China, when It IL
desired to spare the life Of condemned
criminal and at tn o same time give a
public example, to have some other
criminal substituted for the supposed
victim and duly beheaded. As the
crowd Is kept at distance during ex-
ecutions, there is nothing to prevent the
deception II the authorities are willing.
It is claimed that, in the cases of several,
II not all the rioters condemned for at
tacking the mission houses substitutes
were executed, and the lives Of the ac-
tual offenders spared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-19
Over 1000 Lives Lost.

MADRID, Sept. 19.--The number Of
people who perished in the floods in the
province Of Toledo is now placed at
$500, and the number Of lives lost Ia
other localities at 500. In addition many
were injured. 1t is estimated that the
total loss from the foods, including the
destruction of crops, damage to prop
erty, the railways loss Of traffic, etc,
viii amount to little short OF gf. .OOO. 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-19
A Chicago Bia.e,

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-An explosion Of
gasoline in the rear Of the six-story
building at IT'S Monroe street, ct q. M.
started a blaze that caused q loss Of
about $4,000. The principal losers are
Wyckoff, Seamans 81 Benedict, tyne
writerisupplies; the Jameson e. Morse
company, printers; T. w. j. jefferson
Printing company, and Blomgren Bros.
a Co. printers and electrotvpers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-19
Carnival of Crafts.

BosToN, Sept. 19.-The carnival held
on the Charles river at Waltham was
brilliant success. 1t was witnessed by
at least $4,000 people, the two bridges
over the river and the shore for three
miles on each side being occupied by
sightseers. The Illuminated fotilla, as
it proceeded up and down the river pre-
sented magnificent sight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-19
Work WIN Begin Soon.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 19.-At a conference
between the window glass manufactur-
ers and committee representing the
workers, all differences were amicably
settled. The workers withdrew their
demand for an advance inwages and the
manufacturers agreed to pay last years
wages. The fires will be lighted and
work begin in the window glass factor
les at an early date; the exact date,
however, win be determined at meet
ing OF manufacturers to be held in few
davs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-19
Both Under Arrest.

SHERBRooK, Que. Sept. The cor
oner's jury has returned verdict find-
ing that Phillip Bouchard. who was
found dead in his bed last Saturday
morning, came to his death from blows
and wounds inflicted upon him by Will
ham Beaudier in connivance with the
wife of deceased in the course of o
drunken quarrel. Both the accused are
undar arrast
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-19
The sheriff saws No,

OMAHA, Sept. 19.--Edward Neil, the
murderer condemned to hang here Oct.
3, has been denied a rehearing by the
supreme court. He will appeal for d
life sentence. Jo Clarke, woman Of
the town, has announced that she win
marry Neil before Oct. 9. Sheriff Boyd
says he will not allow the wedding to
lake place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-19
Another An NIcaragua
burned Railroadi rrack.

Wn-LMAR, Mimi, Sept. 19.-Tremen-
dous fires have been raging west of here
and large tracts of prairie land is burnt
over. A strong wind has made 1t i'm
possible to stay the fury of the flames.
A great deal Of hay in stacks has been
destroyed, and three or four miles of
railroad track has been burned and
made impossible. Origin Of the fire
unknown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-19

Four Million Feet OF Lumber burned.
THORPE, Wis, Sept 18.- Between
$500, 900 and 100000 feet Of pine and
hardwood lumber belonging to Dye
Lusk and Hudson, has b6sn destroyed
by fire. The lumber was insured for
GA, $50, and the loss above this amount
IA Az. 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-19

WoRcEsTER, Mass, Sept. 19.-The
buildings and stock in G. Baker q Co. 3
lumber yard, on Manchester street, were
burned during the night. Two locomo-
tives ON the Boston and Maine road, ad-
joining, were also destroyed The loss
Is estimated at 100000. The fire was
Of incendiary origin, and Patrick Nc
Sharry has been arrested on suspicion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-19
Convention OF colored naptist.

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 19.-The annual
session of the Colored Baptist Foreign
Missien convention has begun here.
IA resolution looking to the organixa-
tion Of convention Of Reptist women
of the country was offered and re-
ferred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-19
Hurricane mt Iquiaue.

NEW York, Sept. 19.-An Iquique
special to The Herald says hurricane
struck that town ON Sept. 15 which
caused great damage to the shipping in
the harbor. Nine vessels were more or
less damaged. The hurricane lasted for
half an hour, and was accompanied by
heavy rain, an occurrence previously
unknown.
Another I'm Nicaragua.
New YORK, Sept. IA special cable
dispatch to The Herald from Managua,
Nicaragua, says terrific cyclone, last
ing eight minutes, occurred at Sauce
town, near Leon, on Sept. 0. It de-
fstroyed houses, uprooted trees, and
caused a great panic among the resi-
dents. Many persons are reported to
have been injured.