davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15

The Homeless Man III st. Paul
And others are invited TO call on any
druggist to-day for free sample bottle
Of Kemp's Balsam, the best cough cure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15

Mail Orders, accompanied by the money, for
either quality Trousers given prompt attention.
Goods to be returned at our expense and money
refunded if not satisfactory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15

Mail Orders receive our best at
tentiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15

Mothers with an economical turn of min
find substantial saving from regular pric
all our Boys and Children's 0vereoats and s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15

Honest reductions marked in red
all our Mems Fine Suits and Ovepeoats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15

We've given good many special sales in
Mems Trousers, but never such values as in these
two sales. Both close Saturday night at II o'clock
See goods in Seventh street window.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15

For the same days we also show you six hur
dred pairs of Mems Trousers that are good valu
at $3.50, So and $3.50, and give you the eholc
at 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
il. HUDSON
We begin this morning Two Tr0wser Sales at prices extra
ordi1ardv low to reduce stock before mve1tory
$3.50, SIS and So Trousers for $348.

For the next three days we offer you Il
choice of one thousand pairs of Mems Fine Tallo
Made Trousers that we've sold all season at fro
$3.50 to $3.50 for $3.48.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15

Twenty per cent discount from regular pr
Fine fur Trimmed end Fur 0vercodts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-26
WILL THE POPE LEAVE RoMEs
The Editor of The Western watchman
Expresses His Views on the Matter

The Editor of The Western watchman
Expresses His Views on the Matter.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-The Rev. ID. s.
Phelan, editor of The Western Watch
man, who keeps up a correspondence
with Rome that places him in possession
of facts that might be considered almost
official, was questioned as to his views
on recent rumors concerning the state
of affairs now existing there and the
talk, that the pope might leave: "A
similar agitation" he said. s'was ait
white heat when was in Rome two
years ago. 1t was all arranged for the
pope to leave for some haven of refuge.
AT the last moment, however, the pope
abandoned the scheme.
But the circumstances which led to
a discussion of the abandonment of
Rome two years ago have become more
imperative with time. There is no tell
ing at what instant the mob may storm
the vatican, assassinate the pope and
desecrate the papal possessions"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-26
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA, MONDAY OCTOBER 2e, 1891
Twenty Millions OF People without FosA
I'm Russia.

Twenty Millions OF People without FosA
In Russia.
LONDON, Oct. 26.--The st. Petersburg
correspondent of The Standard says that
the approach Of frost has caused a re-
newal Of the cries of distress. The No
vesti estimates that 20, ,000, 600 people are
without food. Statistics prove conclu-
sively that in many places SPECTATORS
get exorbitant prices. A Samara paper
declares that jews are angels compared
with the koolaks, who are in the habit
OF reducing those in their power
to the lowest stage Of poverty.
Incidents showing the terrible distress
of the people continue to be recorded.
A poor woman Of Ratchino, on return
ing home from a neighboring village,
whittier she had gone to try to purchase
food, found all her children dead, and q
post mortem examination being made,
their stomachs were found filed with
rags and earth. Many villages are COM
pletely deserted in the district of Perm.
One-half Of the population of Reazan has
died OF hunger or disease
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-26

OMcials In South Dakota Are on the
Trail OF the Louisiana Crowd.

OMcials In South Dakota Are on the
Trail OF the Louisiana Crowd.
4 Sioux FALLS, s. D., Oct. 26.--The
United States grand jury has returned
indictments against the officers and di-
rectors of the Louisiana lottery. The
evidence was all laid before the jury in
the form of affidavits and kept with the
utmost secrecy. The department at
Washington brought the charges before
this court for the reason that their
efforts in other states before United
States grand jurfes had been frustrated.
The United States marshal and his
deputies have left for New Orleans to
arrest the president, vice president, sec-
retary, treasurer and directors of the
lottery company.
There are eleven separate indictments
each giving eighteen counts Among
the list are General Beauregard, Paul
Conrad, president, and John P Horner
secretary.
Il The indictments are for transmit sps
lottery advertisements through M
mails, which is violation of the las
passed last winter by congress. The :.
treme penalty in cases of conviction is
five years imprisonment and $5, 900 fine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-26
Ran Into a burning Trestie.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala,, Oct. 26. - At
Hatchets creek, seven miles east of Bir-
mingham ON the Columbus and West
ern road, freight train loaded with
coal ran into a burning trestle. The
engine and two cars passed safely over,
but eleven cars and the caboose went
down. Conductor A. Rice and Flag
man L. r. Crawford, who were in the
caboose, were killed and the bodies were
burned together with the train. En-
gineer Henderix, in attempting to res
cue them, was badly hurt. Sparks from
passing locomotive caused the fire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-26
struck Gold In oklahoma.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Oct. 26.-M. b. EN-
cry came in from.C chandler bringing with
him speciman of quartz and a story
which causes great excitement. While
digging public well large vein of
gold bearing quartz was struck at a
depth OF fifty feet in the rocky cliff.
The vein is rich in the precious metal
and the town is wild with excitement.
Many of the citizens have abandoned
their business 10 stake off mining claims.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-26
VINO Fought So Nohly
SHUT OUT THE G. A. r. MAN.
Forty-three Years a Minister and Thel
Excluded from n Conferences.

Forty-three Years a Minister and Then
Excluded from n Conferences.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 26.-The
thirteenth quadrennial general confer
ence of Wesleyan Methodists is now in
session in this city. Rev. Ct. P. Reilly,
pastor of the church at Marion, Ind,
and for forty-three years minister,
presented himself as delegate from the
Illinois conference and the president of
the general conference refused to admit
him because he was a member of the
Grand Army of the Republic. After a
heated debate the president was sus-
tanned In his position, and resolution
was adopted denouncing secret organi-
zations of all kinds. Rev. Nathan
Wardner. of Syracuse, N. Y, has been
elected president for the ensuing year.
The conference is attended by about
seventy delegates representing the
twenty-five conferences of the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-26
win Present an Estate to Kossutb.

BUDA PEsTH, Oct.-/ 29.-The move
ment to present KossutK with an estate
near Dabas, in Hungary, is meeting
with enthusiastic support. The estate
in question is where Kossuth's parents
are buried, and where he wishes also to
be inferred. Should Kossuth live until
next April he will be 80 years of age,
and his Hungarian admirers are already
making preparations to celebrate the
occasion. The veteran patriot is said to
be in fairly good health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-26
General Palmer Says IL Is Shame for
aG. A. r.. Man to March Under the
Confederate Banner.
As Commander. In. Chief OF the Grand
Army He viii Issue an Order
F0rbidding 1t.
The Rising Generation Should See But
One Flag and That One the
Stars and Stripes.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 90. General
Palmer, commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, was asked
by United Press representative
whether he had issued an order against
q. A. r.. men parading under the Con-
federate flag. He said: II have not as
yet issued an order forbidding the posts
of the @. A. r. to march in professions
with organizations therein carrying the
rebel flag. After careful consideration
and meditation concerning the matter,
which has aroused interest in many
posts of the G.. A. R., | have decided
not to issue any order to that effect as
yet, but / will do SO Immediately after
the coming election. If I issued the
order now parties would claim that
1t Was Campaign Issue
and the order was issued for that pur-
pose. There are Democratic members
of the G.. A. r., who are just as much
incensed over the matter as Republican
members, and / think that it
Is shame that any MEM
Der Of the G.. A. r.. would
parade under that rebel flag which we
gave four of the best years of our life to
wipe out of existence. What we desire
is to imprint upon the minds of the ris-
ing generation that the only flag is the
stars and stripes, and that no other flag
should be recognized whatever. We
do not object to their erecting monu-
ments to their brave generals or men,
for heroes are heroes and nothing else
can be made out of them. They fell
fighting for a lost cause which they
helped to sustain, but failed. We also
do not object to their building hospitals
for their wounded, crippled and sick,
for they deserve all the care they ca nget.
But we do object to having the rebel
flag of the Confederacy flying in d
country which has fought against and
defeated it, and more SO against the
Grand Army
Who Fought So Nobly
to pull it down, to parade under it.
Why, it is similar, if not as bad or
worse than band of anarchists parad-
ing through the streets wish red flag
flying. We do not care for the genera
tion that is going out of existence, for
we have shown them, by fighting, that
the United States flag is the only flag
but we do care for the rising generation
They should know of but one flag and
that one the stars and stripes"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-26
Two Trainmen Injured.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. ga colli-
sion occurred at Avon ON the Erie at
$50 o'clock a. m. between the passenger
train which left this city at o'clock
and freight train which was standing
on the track. Fireman Robinson, of
Elmira, lost his left leg, and Baggage
master Bradley received severe wound
in the groin. The accident was caused
by misplaced switch. No passengers
were hurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-26
May Erect a Joint Building.

OTTAWA, Oct. 26.-Letters have been
received from British Guiana stating
that the government of that colony had
voted $4,000 toward being represented
at the Chicago worlds fair. The posi-
bility of the Dominion cooperating
with the governments of the several
British possessions in the West Indies
and South America in the construction
of building for their joint representa-
tion at Chicago in 1893 was also sug-
gested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-26
Freight Trains Wrecked.

MARsHAI.LTowN, Ia, Oct. ga
special from Lake City says: A terrible
collision occurred late Friday night be-
tween two heavy freight trains on a
branch of the Chicago and Northwest
ern railroad. Both trains were fearfully
wrecked. M. r. Hayden and George
Stein, both brakeman living at Lake
City, were instantly killed. En-
gineers Collins and McAllister were
probably fatally injured and other train
men considerably hurt. The accident
occurred on curve.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-26
WANTED TO KISS THE EDITOR.

bliss Vera Ava Causes Lively Scene In
! Major Bundy's sanctum in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26. Ann Odelia Diss
DeBar, now known as Vera Ava, sprung
q new sensation by creating a lively
scene in the Office of Major J. G. Bundy,
editor of The Religious Philosophical
Journal. She called at the office and in
the course of brief conversation ex-
pressed wish to kiss him. The major
had no desire to smack Vera's warm,
red lips and told her so. She at once at
tackled him and scratched his face, and
would have done him worse damage had
she not been overpowered and elected
from the building.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-26
THE TROUBLE IN PARAGUAY.
Details of the Recent Attempt at Revo
luton i'm That Country.

Details of the Recena Attempt at Revo-
luton In That Country.
New York, Oct. ga cable dis
patch to The Herald from Beunos Ayres
says additional accounts have been re-
ceived there of the recent attempt at
revolution in Paraguay. The rebels
were led by Major Vera and Deputy
Machin, of the Liberal party. They
made desperate attack on the barracks.
For few minutes the fighting was
fierce and bloody, and then Vera and
Machin both fell. The loss of their
leaders demoralized the rebels and they
broke and fed, leaving, besides their
leaders, ten men. The government
force also met with heavy loss, Colonels
Milo and Osura, besides six men, being
among the killed. The result of the
fight completely settled the attempted
revolution:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-26
MAY ADOPT socialist propositions.

BERLIN, Oct. 26.-It is said that the
kaiser has had the new programme Of
the social democracy party under per-
sonal consideration for several days, and
that he has indicated to the ministry
that he may astonish the Socialists in
the coming session of the reichstag by
adopting some of their propositions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-26
Talked About rauper Imm,gratIon.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. - Colonel
Weber, commissioner of immigration at
the port of New York, called on the
president and had talk with him on
European panper immigration, which
Colonel Weber, as chairman of the
United States commission, investigated
in detail in Germany, Italy and Russia
this summer. The president, it is un-
derstood, viii treat the matter with
some vigor in his message to congress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-26
Two afrls Asphyxiated.

TERRE HAuTE, Ind, Oct. 26.--The
dead bodies of Lucy Jewett and Sarah
Prather, two young girls from Paris,
Ills, were found in room at a hotel
here. The girls reached the hotel dur
ing the evening and were assigned a
room In the upper story. Death was
caused by asphyxiation, the, gas escap-
ing through 1eaky gas fixture.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Funeral SER
vices over the remains of Edward Daley,
the well known base ball player, were
held at st. Patricks church during the
morning. A requium mass was cele-
brated. The pail bearers were Messrs.
Snyder, Mcclure, Griffin, Murphy and
Dowd, all of last seasons Washington
club, and Jack Kerins, an Association
I1Ynpira
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-26
Two Men Killed.

CAMDEN, Oct. 26.-A buggy contain
ing two men was struck at the Van
Hook street crossing of the West Jer-
sey railroad in Camden by the Bridge
ton accommodation. The vehicle was
cut in two, one of the men was ground
to pieces and the other died before he
reached the hospital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-26
italian Merchant. Discontented.

ROME, Oct. 90. Considerable discon-
tent exists among the business classes
over the severe exaction of the tax of
IA per cent. on profits. Many find them
selves unable to meet the demand, and
in some instances industrial enterprises
will be given up on account of the pres
sure of this and other burdens. !,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-26
Cash Register Company in Trouble.

PHMADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-The factory
OF the American Cash Register company
here has been closed by the sheriff upon
two judgments aggregating $40, 900.
There are also pending against the COM
pany several suits for infringements of
patents brought by the National Cash
Register company, of Dayton, o.. upon
one of which an injunction has been
obtained.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-26
burned Herself to Death.

PEaiBISA, N. D., Oct %. "A 3-year-od
daughter Of Peter Laroque, while play
ing with matches, set some hay on fire
and also her clothes. She was burned
SO badly that she died. Her sister, in try
ing to extinguish the fire, was severely
Hnrnad ah0nf the hands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-26
Eight Years for Murder.

PTTTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 26.--Mrs. Lucy
Fitzsimmons, who was found guilty of
murder in the second degree for the kill
ing OF Detective Gilkinson, has been
sentenced to eight years in the peniten-
tiary. Her husband, Frederick c. Fitz-
simmons, while awaiting trial on the
same charge, escaped from jail and has
not yet been caught.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-26
Rebels Subdued.

MADRID, Oct. 26.-Advices from Nor
occo state that the sultan has entirely
subdued the rebels against his authority
and captured two of the insurgent chiefs,
both OF whom were impaled. Besides
the taxes due to the sultan the rebellious
tribes were condemned to heavy fine
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-26
Immigration Statistics.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.--During the
past September 52,706 immigrants ar
rived in this country against 45,47s in
September, 1890. OF the arrivals last
month Germany furnished 10,705, Rus
STA y,777, England and Wales zero, Ire
land 5,2s2, Sweden and Norway 5,031,
Austria and Hungary 4,763, Poland
$3.50, Italy 2.561, and Scotland ,21O.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-26
Floods sim missing.

LONDON, Oct. 26.--In the valley of the
Thames the floods are still rising and
the situation grows hourly worse. The
roads of Magma Charta island are sub
merged to the depth cf five feet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-26
Burned . Hundred Freirht Car

CAIRO, Ills, Oct. 26.-At Birds Point,
No., fire destroyed the Cotton Belt freight
depot, telegraph Office, transfer sheds,
round house and 100 freight cars. Forty
five Of the cars were loaded with cotton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-26
CAUSES ALARM.
A Serious Cave-In Occurs in the Levee at
New Orleans.

New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 26. "A serious
cave-in in the levee is creating much
alarm. 1t is in front of the French mar.
ket and extends from the Harrison
steamship wharf to point below the
luggar landing. The Harrison steam.
ships and others are loading rapidly a.
several Of the wharves appear likely tt
tumble into the river at any time. M
measures for permanent relief have YET
been adopted, all parties interested look
ing to- temporary measures for the
present.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
He Could Come Mighty Near to Telling s
Lie, all the Same.
From the Boston -Advertis, RI

From the Boston Advertis. r.
It is painful to find that the father ot
his country practised deceit down in
Jersey. Elias Boudinot, whose papers
are getting printed, reveals this side Of
Washington's character. He actually
played a trick on Sir William Howe,
and made him believe he had 1900
men in his army about Morristown,
when he had but 5000.
It seems that Howe had sent one o1
his innumerable spies, who were tories
in New York and patriots in Philadel-
phia, to see what was going on about
Morristown. The Adjutant-General
found out the rogue, and asked Gene
raj Washington if he would not have
him arrested.
No, said the crafty Virginian-and
here I quote from Boudinot- -"but Or
dered him to 60 home and Immediately
to draw returns from every Brigadier
in the army of the number Of their
brigades, making the army to consist
of ABOUT 1000 effective men, &C., &C.
to place these in the pigeon Holes on
his Desk, and then to get in troduced to
the Spy and invite him to lodge with
him.-To endeavor to get him to sup
with him alone. About 9 o'clock in
the Evening to have an Orderly Ser
geant to call on him with positive Or
ders that the A6jutant should attend
the General in haste.-That then He
should make an Excuse to the Gent.
suspected as Spy and leave him alone
about half an hour.-This was done,
and in this Interval, as was suspected,
the Spy took copy of the returns, and
next morning went off with them to
New York.-This convinced General
Howe that we were too strong to be at
tackled, and saved US thro' the winter"
Prof. Hosmer, who has written so
we'll about Sir Henry Vane and Sam
uel Adams, thinks that Adams and
Franklin did not behave quite right in
the matter of Gov. Hutchinson's letters,
which put Massachusetts, in the hands
of the patriots. But here is George
Washington, who "could not tell a
lie," making his Brigadiers all tell one.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
STRONGEST MAN IN THE WORLD.
A Canadian Sampson in Looks, Strength
and Deeds.

If Louis Cyr, the strongest man of
Canada, could lift weight off the hu-
man mind as easily as be does from the
floor he would be a valuable member
of society. His efforts, however, are
simply to show that he possesses a re-
markable muscle.
Cyr is a French Canadian, born in a
little town named st. Jean, which is
about twenty miles from Montreal.
He was II years old when be discov-
cred that he was possessed of great
strength. He happened to be out
walking one day when he came across
a wagon load Of bricks stuck in the
mud. He weighed at that time 24O
pounds. Cyr got under the cart and
lifted it on to solid ground. From that
moment he went around lifting nearly
everything on which he could get a
good hold.
Cyr is now but q years of age, weighs
31S pounds, and stands 5 feet III inches
in height. He has yellow curly hair,
which falls to his shoulders. becomes
naturally by his marvellous strength.
His mother was powerful woman
who considered the carrying ofa barrel
of flour up two flights Of stairs mere
trife. She weighed 265 pounds. His
father tipped the scales at 220 pounds,
but was not gifted with any remarka-
BILE weight-lifting ability. He has sew
eral brothers who are only ordinary
men in the matter of strength.
The remarkable thing about Cyr's
performances is that he uses no har-
ness. In New York city, Dec. 20, 1868,
William B. Curtis made harness lift
of 8, 239 pounds. At Berthierville, Can
ada, Oct. l, 1885, Cyr, without harness,
raised 1856 pounds of pig iron. He con-
fidently expects to lift 4,5O0 pounds be-
fore he retires.
For two years Cyr has abstained from
the use of liquor and tobacco. This,
he says, has increased his lifting ability
700 pounds. He eats five or six pounds
of meat day, and pays double board.
Cyr's last and greatest lift was 1898
pounds.
At recent exhibition given by Cyr,
IN Lewiston, Me-, he picked up bar
rel of flour with one hand, land put it
on his shoulder as if it were a bundle
of cotton batting. With one finger he
raised two great dumb bells with man
weighing 100 pounds upon them, the
total weight being SIG pounds. He
lifted the bells and the man about two
feet from the floor with the forefnger
of his right hand only. Ho juggled
35-pound cannon ball as if it were rub
Der. His great feat of the evening was
in hoisting, by his famous upward back
lift, platform weighing 26l pounds,
upon which stood twenty men whose
combined weight, with that of the
platform was $3.50 pounds. He
also did an equilibrist act with Mrs.
Cyr, in which he balanced her clinging
to ladder, supported on his chin.
Cyr was recently presented with
handsome championship belt by the
citizens of Montreal.