davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-18
A NOTABLE CASE.
Decision in a Famous NEatrimon
 Controversy.


 HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 17.-Notice has just been received here of the decision at Rome, August II, of a famous matrimonial controversy which has been in the courts of the Roman church for four years. William Grant of Bridgeport separated from his wife, formerly Mary Reilly, and a divorce was secured in the courts of this state The couple had been married by 8 Methodist minister, but subsequently Grant had joined the church of Rome, to which his wife belonged. He applied for an ecclesiastical divorce, claiming that a Methodist marriage was not recognized by the church. In 1887, after g careful hear ing, the board, presided over by Very Rev. James Hughes, vicar general, of this city, declared the marriage was valid. Grant appealed to the archpiscopal tribunal in Boston, and there the Hartford decision was reversed, and it was declared no mar riage. The question was then appealed finally to Rome, and now the highest authority declares the marriage binding and the divorce,is refused. The case has attracted much attention in Roman Catholic circles, and is the first of it's kind in Connecticut. Grant is and has been for some years living with second wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-18
BELIEF FOR FLOOD SUFFERER.

 Spanish Newspapers Taking Up Col
 lections-Burying and Bnrning the
 Dead.
 MADRID, Sept. 1.-The members of the staffs of the various. newspapers have com menced to take collections for the relief of the sufferers by the floods. The theaters and various societies are also giving performances for the benefit of the sufferers.e The melancholy task of burying the dead continues. In Consuegra the bodies of animals are being burned, and the steneh is horrible. The minister of public works and his suite are dis tributing money, food and clothing among the sufferers. The minister is deeply affected by the misery of the people and the heartrending scenes everywhere wit messed. Houses weakened by the flood are constantly falling with loud crashes. The tropical heat makes the rapid burial of the dead imperative.
 The number of people who perished in the floods in the province of Toledo is now placed at 2,300 and the number of lives lost in other localities at 500. In addition many were injured. It is estimated that the total loss from the floods, including the destruction of crops, damage to prop erty, the railways loss of traffic, etc., will amount to little short of G1 ,000, ,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-18
SHERMAN AT THE FAIR.

Forty Thousand People Hear the
 ohio Senator Speak on Protec-
 ton.
 COLUMBUS, Sept. 17.-To-day was repub- lican day at the state fair and it was suc- cess in every particular. There were forty thousand people present. Senator John Sherman was the speaker of the day, being preceded by Auditor of State Poe. Senator Sherman's speech was devotion to the tariff and his remarks were intended to reach the farmers, who were pressnt in large numbers. He drew some very striking lessons from the great exhibits at the fair. The great strides in the industrial arts were only possible, he said, under protective tariff; only through it could these magnificent indus tries have been built up. Senator Sher- mans speech made favorable impress sion. He said nothing on the silver ques- tion
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-18
Friday, September IS, 1891

pals are George Schiller, Irwin Bush, liar " West, Bernard J. Riley, Freddie Turn CT, Jimmie Reynolds, Estella Clinton, Sadie Stephens and an excellent chorus number ing forty.
 The viyaoious little actress, Fanny Rice, comes in her new play, "A Jolly Sur prise," September 25-26
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-18
LOSS OF A SCHOONER.

Crew and Passengers Drowned in a
 Wreck on Reef.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-The mystery surrounding the fate of the schooner Pan nonnia, so long overdue at this port from the Marshall islands, is at last cleared up. The vessel called for San Francisco on May 1 laden with general cargo, and in addi- tion to a crew of men had on board Cap tain Lovedale's wife and three children. It is also said that several missionaries had taken passage on the Pannonia to come to this city. The schooner was wrecked on reef to the northwest of the Hawaiian islands and every soul on board was drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-18
pr. McChesney,s Departure.

Dr. McChesney leaves this week for Wal nut Hills, Cincinnati The reception to the reverend minister on Wednesday eve ming was fine tribute to his worth and general usefulness while in charge of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Hun dreds of his friends gathered at the par sonage to bid him an affectionate farewell. The leading people in Methodist circles in this city were present. A set of resolu- tions was presented to the pastor by the Young Mems prayer league in appreciation of his great efforts to advance the spiritual interests of his church. Dr. McChesney will be sadly missed at Trinity. All his friends hope that he may be successful at Walnut Hills.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-18
SOuthington.

Sept. 17.-Mrs. J. D. Bristol of New Ha- ven and Mrs. Harvey Neal of this place went to Wooster, Mass, yesterday for a week or more.
 This town now has sixty bridges to take care of and the annual expense for repairs is considerable. An effort is being made to secure a vote of the town that will ob- lige the board of selectmen, however often it may change in personnel, to replace six of the present wooden affairs with sub stantial iron or stone bridges each year until the entire number has been changed. This work has been done to some extent by the present town officials. The result, | if the proposition is voted, will be satis- factory to taxpayers, and ultimately ex- pect great saving in cost of maintaining | bridges. This is in direct line with the much-talked-of highway Improvements | about the state.
 | Dr. F. A. Hart and wife are home from
 Newport, where they have been for ( month or more.
 | H. M. Buel of Meriden has taken place
 on the Phoenix force.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is in favor with al
 classes because it combines economy ant strength. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-18
A Railroad Deal.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The reports of a deal between the Atchison and Dever and Rio Grande railroads are confirmed by At chison officials here who state that an alli- ance has been formed between the two systems, but that no lease or consolida- tion will be made because both are prohib- ited by the laws of Colorado. On this ac-
 count it is stated that the arrangement is
 l ostensibly in the nature of close traffic
 ar1t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-18
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Governor Campbell opened the campaign for the democrats in Ohio at Columbus yesterday.
 President Harrison was yesterday elected vice president of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland. General Rose crans was elected president.
 Among the miracles asserted to be au- thentic as resulting from the exhibition of the holy coat are the curing of the with cred aims of an abbess, the restoring of the sight of blind persons and the culing of clipples. Each case is declared to be supported by medical testimony, but the details will not be published until the ex- hibition of the relic is finished.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-18
4 MAGNIFICENT
 PERsoNALLY CONDUCTED Four Days Visit, $15.OO
 Covering All Expenses Peck's Niagara Falls Autumn Tour

TO EAPTHS GREATEST WONDER AND
 GRANDEST SIGHTS
 rJ,HE next special event of the HygeiA and Re- | creation Co.,, T. E. Peck, manager, by the Housatonic Niagara Special Express, with pass enger coaches and sleepers attached, and lady attendant.
 Leaving Tuesday morning $40 o'clock, Sept. 22 arriving at the Falls at 10:30 pm Returning, arrive in Connecticut at before Friday noon in time to connect with trains to every part of the State Sl5.o0 pays for splendid and delight full GOO mile ride, includes two days good hotel board or at private house, a fourteen mile car riage ride to all points Of interest about the Queens Dominion, Canada, Suspension Bridge, Whirlpool Rapids, etc, Steamer Maid of the Mist up to the Falls, Double View Elevators Grand Museum and Geological Garden, etc, etc Get circulars for full information and tickets oi ss PECK & BISHOP, 7o2 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-18
Hoard of Finance.

The board of finance met yesterday and approved the semi monthly pay rolls of the fremen and police. They also ap- proved bill of Judge Deming's amount ing to s24, which has been hanging fire since last March. The bill in question is for services of Judge Deming on the bench on days when Judge Thompson, who was on the bench for the term, was absent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-18
JONES BOLTS.

New York,s Lieutenant Governor Opposes the Nominees of the Sara- tOga Convention.
 BINGHAMPToN, N. Y., Sept. 17.-Lieu- tenant Governor E.. F. Jones bolts his party's ticket and publishes an open letter to-day concluding as follows
 "For the welfare of the state and in the interest of the democratic party to me my duty appears clear, which is, to oppose the election of the nominees of the Saratoga convention to such extent as may be with in my power, and in such manner as may seem best to accomplish that purpose"
 Collector at New York.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 1.-The president to-day appointed ex-State Sena- tor Francis Hendricks to be collector of customs at New York
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
Destitute Russian Jews tn Vienna
 Rebellion Imminent in the Valley

Destitute Russian Jews in Vienna
 Rebellion Imminent in the Valley
 ofthe Yang Tse Kiang-Other Notes.
 VIENNA, Sept. 15.-Sixty Russian Jews twenty being children, have reached this city in a destitute condition. They wanted to camp in the streets, but the police pro vided them with lodgings for one night The parties had been in good circumstan ces, but lost all owing to the hurry with which the order of expulsion was enforced The alliance has taken charge of the party and will forward them to America.
 SHANaH1, Sept. TIA rebellion in the valley of the Yang Tse Kiang is imminent Further seizure of arms and dynamite con- signed to secret societies have been made here. Much excitement and alarm pre- vail
 TRIESTE, Sept. 17.-It is reported fifty workmen have been killed through the collapse of tunnel on the line of the new railway.
 VIENNA, Sept. 1S.-A dispatch from Warsaw to the Political Correspondence confirms the reports of the massing of Russian troops in the western districts in connection with the coming military manoeuvres. A ukase just issued directs the erection of barracks for frontier guards at the distance of quarter mile from the western frontier.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-18
Wlants.
WANTED.

one Cent . Word each insertion live cents . word for . full week (seven sfmes.l
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-18
Many Vessels in Port.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-The piers along the North and East rivers and in Brook lyn were crowded today There are at present in port 91 steamers, AS ships, 95 barks, 26 brigs and 300 schooners. These figures do not include to-day's arrivals.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-18

TWO girls al Iiso Chapel sireet-one compe- l tent for general housevork. another as maid for an elderly lady and to make herself generally useful. Apply betNeen and pm. SIS lt-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-18
WANTED

LIVERY cook iaundress waitress. second girl, 1I and others needing work, call here; finest places always ready.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, SIS It. 7T5 Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-18

A NEAT, competent girl for general house h work; small family; reference required Apply after ten 6. m 67s STATE STREET.
 SIS If second flat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-23
| WILLARD TALKS
He Tells United Press Reporter How
He T0muA Thine. a., a.. Ns.~.N~A

He Tells . United Press Reporter How
he Foand Things In the Northwest.
New YoRK. Nov 23.--Henry Willard
has just returned from o tour of the
Northwest. To q United Press reporter
ne said; During my trip did not find
half as strong sentiment for silver as ]
expected. Nine-tenths of the business
men were against the existing silver Law
and against any additional legislation
on the subject. / believe with proper
legislation the bulk of these silver states
west can be brought to take proper
view Of the matter. Trade in st. Paul
and Minneapolis has been greatly re
vived under the impetus of a bountiful
crop In Minnesota and the two Dakotas.
This revival Of trade is certain to affect
cur earnings" Mr.. Willard further
stated that while 1t was trne that some
OF the cities of Washington and Oregon
have shown rapid growth during the
past two years, it was equally true that
the whole Pacific Northwest has beer
suffering for year past and is still suf
fering from an unfavorable condition o,
every branch of business. This depres
sion, he said, had been felt in the de
cline Of traffic since last spring, but th
vast amount of money now going int
circulation in the Pacific states in pay
ment FOR the crops---estimated at $50.
OOO, 600 would produce a general inn.
proveInent next spring.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-23
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1891
SITUATION GROWING WORSE.
Large BODIES Of Troops Concentrated An
the Mining Distrsc.s NJ rrarc.

Large Bodies Of Troops Concentrated In
.thc Mining Distric.s Of France.
PARIS, Nov. 90. -Adyices received
here from Lens. dear Arras, in the de-
partment of the Pas de Calais, where
from $4,000 to 10000 miners are out on
strike. show the situation is growing
worse. A meeting of the miners dele
gates will be held and decision arrived
at upon which win possibly depend the
question whether or not Pas de Calais is
to witness series Of bloody riots. The
strikers in that department have, it is
understood, already received sub
stantiaf sums Of money from
the sympathizing coal miners in Eng
land, and it is not denied that the
workers" of the dangerous elements i'm
French politics, OF the advanced So
cialists," and extreme radicals have.
since the strike commenced on Monday
last, been tanning the flames of dis
content to the utmost. M. Alapetite
has, in consultation with the military
commanders, taken steps to promptly
concentrate comparatively large bodies
OF troops at all the threatened points in
the shortest possible time. The miners
are animated by the most bitter feeling
against the men who have remained at
work and against those who have taken
the places of the strikers. The govern
ment, desirous to maintain peace, has
made several offers to legislate I'm favor
OF the strikers should the latter be able
10 prove the justness of their cause.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-23
BRAZILIAN NEWS.

Reported RepuIse OF Eons~ca,s yesseis
Confirmed--Nexotist Broken on.
LONDON, Nov. 23.--There il one inn
portant item Of news here in regard to
the troubles in Brazil. The Times, San
tiago correspondent cables that Silveiria
Martins now holds the key to the situa-
tion in Brazil. According to the same
correspondent Martins is ..strong
Democrat and friendly TO Dom Pedro. =
From other sources the reported repulse
OF De Fonseca's two gunboats and a tor
pedo boat seem to be confirmed, though
the details obtainable are conflicting
to . great degree. The in
surgents, it is claimed, continue
to receive reinforc rcements of men, money
and munitions of war, and De Fonseca
squadron in the upper Uruguay river is
said to have hauled down the flag Of the
United States Of Brazil and to have
hoisted in its place the white flag with 4
red bali centre of the SO called Republic
Of the South. This squadron is then
said to have joined the insurgent forces
and to have been received with much
enthusiasm, amidst the firing of guns.
much cheering and entertainments of q
festive nature.
Negotiations Broken on. m
Negotiations between the dictator and
The revolutionists are said to have been
broken off, as the latter will not
be content with anything less
than his complete surrender.
On the other hand, the negotia-
ions between the insurgents and the
government Of Uruguay are said to be
progressing in manner favorable to
the cause of the junta. The report cir
culated to the effect that De Fonseca
was likely to die any moment, seems to
have been an exaggeration. The die
tator has been a very sick man for
months past He is said to be suffering
from cancerous affiiction, and it has
been reported that the state of his
health has been one of the factors in
bringing about the present state Of
affairs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-23
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Banhsf short, of Edgerton, s. D., shot by
a Friend While Hunting.

Banhsf short, of Edgerton, s. D., Shot by
- Friend While Huntsnr.
BIoeANGroS, Sd, Nov. 23.-Bankei
Thomas A. Short. of Edgerton, this
county met horrible death ut an ear ly
hour T. the morning. In company with
. party OF friends he went to the Mis-.
souri, river goose hunting and the party
had secreted themselves awaiting the
carly morning fight of the birds from
the river to their feeding grounds.
Upon the approach of a flock to within
shooting distance Charles Beebe, o
young hardware merchant, raised hi.
gun to fire., and at the sama instant
Short, who was but Ave or six feet in
advance, suddenly rose to his feet, re.
ceiving the entire charge of buckshot
from Beebs's gun in the head, blowing
the back OF the head almost to pieces
and scattering the brains in q horrible
manner
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-23
SEEKING RElNFoRcEMENrs.

Brazilian Insurgents Of Rio Grande Do
Sui Ask Aid from Other Sources.
New YORK, Nov. 23. The Herald's
special dispatch from Valparaiso states
that the insurgent committee at Porte
Allegro, the capital of Rio Grande Do
Sui, Brazil, has sent circulars to all
garrisons, commanders and intendentes
throughout Brazil, asking each of the
parties addressed to join the movement
against Dictator Fonseca. The squadron
in the upper Uruguay river is said to
have gone over to the insurgents. Gen.
eral Ossorio, who commands the insur-
gent forces, has issued manifesto in
which he declares that he win not side
with any party, as his only aim is to de-
fend the constitution and overthrow the
dictator. The forts at the Rio Grande
bar have been completed. DR.. Assiz
Brazil is said to be on his way to Monte
video to ask the government of Uruguay
to recognize the insurgents beligerency.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-23
Battle Between the Shah Sect and
Government Troops in Manzan::
deran, Persia.
Two Hundred OF the Former Killed
While the Latter's Loss Amounted
to Only Twenty.
Brazilian Insurgents of Rio tsrande
Do Sul Seeking Aid from Other
Provinces Foreign.

LONDON, Nov. ga dispatch from
Theran says that the Shah sect, which
is the predominant religious sect of
Persia, recently revolted in the province
OF Manzanderan, and battle occurred
between the insurgents and the govern
ment troops. in which 200 of the former
We're killed and many wounded and q
number Of prisoners taken, including
the high priest who led the revolt,
The governments loss was twenty
killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-23
Spanish Cabinet Crisis.

MADRID, Nov. 90. The cabinet crisis
continues. Premier Canova Del Cas-
tillo has summoned Senior Robledo.
Senior Elquayan and other Conservatives
to discuss the situation. Rumor has it
that the premier is desirous of inducing
Senior Cammanaho to accept the port
folio of minister of finance; Admiral
Bernager,v ,v-a r ligne las . consequence
of his recent duel, to resume the Office
Of minister of marine, which he has held
for so many .,a,sTs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-23
WON Her Suit.

BATH. Me-, Nov. 23.-The announce
ment is made here that Hattie Moore,
formerly resident of this city, finally
won her breach of promise suit against
Moses Hopkins. the California million
aire, and brother of Mark Hopkins.
The suit has been pending in the Cali
fornia courts for three years. Mrs.
Moore was at first awarded $75, 600 dam
ages, but the case was appealed and the
amount was reduced to 5000. This
sum, it Is said, has finally been paid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-23
A Rain Producing Com panv.

KANSAS CRY, Nov. 23.-Frank Mel
bourne has completed his arrangements
for his rainmaking company in Kansas.
Last week party of Goodland, kan.
men went quietly down into the Pan
handle OF Texas and experimental.
They produced flood of rain and came
back satisfied. The company has cap
ital Of 100000. and will operate next
year under the title of the Goodland
Rain Producing association. Melbourne
is to have charge of the company's oper-
itiOns
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-23
Came Under Contract.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.--The contract
labor inspectors at the barge office dis
severed five Russian men and two
women who came here under contract
to work in the mines at Tyrone, Pa.
Joseph Bowinitz, boss miner at that
place, made the contract with them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-23
EGAN ALL RIGHT.


No Truth i'm the Report That Chill de-
manda His Recall.
SANTIAGO, Nov. 23.-There is no truth
In the report that the Chilian govern
ment desires the recall of Minister Egan.
The members of the cabinet decline to
discuss the matter, but it is known that
some weeks since member OF that
body remarked that the newspapers
seemed to be demanding some such act
and he was promptly squelched and the
question has never since been permitted
to be discussed at the cabinet meetings.
President Montt is extremely friendly
towards Egan and the United States,
and quieter feeling is prevalent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-23

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 23.-Kissing
is being developed as an art in this cam
paign. Governor Jones spoke at Blue
Creek mines last week, led in . dance
afterward and kissed the boss miners
wife once. Captai1fKelb. his opponent
for the nomination for governor. spoke
at the same place, led the dance after
ward and kissed the boss miners wife
twice. II is said the boss miner himself
is getting very tired.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-23
arover Taking No Part.

New YORK. Nov. 23.--Grover Ceve-
land authorizes the statement that he ID
taking no part in the contest of the
speakership Of the house; that he is as
much the friend of each candidate as he
is OF any other; that he has never de-
clared himself a. favoring MFR. Mills
more than Mr.. Crisp, or Mr.. Springer,
or Mr.. Mcmillan, and that he has not
made and does not intend making any
suggestions in respect to the organiza-
hcn Of the house of representatives.