davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-12
''9 { n ?''
6umoresfe Don 2lb6uallb Isa.


Grau Mauba geb6rte 3u ienen Witts
men, bic anes in fi6 nereinigen, mas
eiuea Mann au feHeln bermag. sic
tpar nur Elm Sabr NIT einem obenbrein
frdntlt@en Manne Derbeiratbet gene.
I fen, bate In Der Bfese befelben ein
genhsenb sutes 6era betunbet unb iein
grbe angetreten, obne ft@ befen i'm
eigentli6en Slime bewuBt gu fein.
Sn Mabrbeit - Jrau Wanba befaB
rtibt mebr YrdteuRonen, als elmer bib;
i9en unb babel flugen Trau nun eins
nal bon ytatur eigen fnb unb 10 tam
es nidt Munber nebmen, bab He bon
ber Mdnneruelt ber @tabt t., in pels
der He mobnte. Hart umi9wdrntt tpurbe.
Mber bic iiingeren @!elnente 5osen
R9 bon BEN Sample um bic 6anb Der
i96nen Mittne balb 3urtid, ba fie eins
laben, oaB He 3ipei Nebenbubler batteu,
bic ibnen nett iiberlegen tpareu. uub
bas maren ber Drasonermaior bon
prittmiB unb ber 6uiarenrittmeiher
BON Grabom.
Beioe OffiBiere salten nit &e9t fir
, febr liebensmiirbi9e @eieaidafter uab
geb6rten bo9angeiebenen altabligen
Jamilien on. Jrau Wanba udre In
ieber 8e5iebuug iptirbig getpeien, In ben
66ub ibres Mappens au treten. Wir
tDiffen ni9t, oh ber iunsen @ittme
&ei6tbhmer bon beionoerem ginfiuB
auf ienen gnti6luB seueien iein Ton.
men, Sbatfa6e 1T iebod. baB Der Dra.
goner, tpie Der 6uiar fd In ber Gage
befanoen, elmer 0srgoloung ibres alien
@appenf6ilbes ni6t nit gana ungtins
ffigen Nugen eutgesenauieben.
Da fam Der erHe Npril beran unb
mas bic 0o@iaiion Grau Wanba ni@t
sebra6t batte, ioute ibr ber omin6ie
Ipriltag bringen = @rtldrungen ndmz
lt9l
Jrau Manba bate elmer Dame ibres
8etanntentreifes einen 8efu9 MAIDEN
uo0en unb bieie 3tuar ni9t ansetroffen,
aber bic Musfunft erbalten, bie &hdtebr
berfelben miife in tDenigen Iugenbli,
den erfabren. llnb md1renb fe mars
tetf, gef@ab es. bob ber Drasonerma.
for, Der nur einen connentiDnellen 8e>
fu6 MAIDEN tpollte, He antvaf.
sic tparen 10 bhbf6 auein. Rein
neugieriges Nuse, fein Iaui6enbes Obr
d6rte. unb ba bffaete ber Waior fetn
6er3 unb tuarb um bic 6anb ber f96.
men Wittipe.
Srau Manba batte bic Mrnle lei1t in
ben S9ooB gelest unb b6rte 3u. Nber,
ols er geenbet, serietb fie in 8erlegen.
beit. Wdbrenb ieiner ganaen Werbung
mar ibr ni@t eingefallen, tpcs He auf
bieielbe eben su eripibern bdtte, unb
besbalb i9aute ber CUTE Maior f6lieB'
LID etDas perblhfft brein, als Manba
fi@ erbeben6 iaste: Sbr Nntrog ebrt
mid iebr, 0err Maior-absr-
CT trifft mid p6aig unborbereitet =
unb besbaIb - feien Sic mir uidt
b6iel - fam i'd augenblidli@ ST.
men teine Nntport geben.
unb pann bari i6 -
Worsen, 6err Waior!
unb Wanba sing.
Der Mbeub bra9te bic smeite Mer-
bung.
Ser Minter NOR lang getueien unb
bic 8aniaiion bate fi1 nit ibm ausges
bebnt. 60 mar beun aud am erfen
Apriltage nod eius Soiree dansante
beim @ommanbeur bes Dragonerresi.
ments. Wanba unb bic beiben Mnbes
ter tuaren natiirlid gelaben.
Dem Sragoner foIgte Der 6uiar -
mitten i'm bellerleu6teten Ballraume,
tudbreub elmer $an3paufe, lam bic
sDeite @rtldrung.
Grau Wanba NOR gum 3meiten MaI
tiberraidt, aber isnes eebeime po9en
in a1en 9er5enspinfeln, bas ber tleine
Giebesgott, bat ct einmal Fd bariu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-12


blieb aud bier tpieber aus.
llnb 70 tDarb benn bem &ittmeifer
oerielbe gefdeib mie benz Maior,
Morgen!
Grau Wanba perlieB frhber, als fie
beabf6tist bate, ben Ball. Rur3 Dor
ibrem Nufbru9 traf fte nod ben &edts.
beitanb unb NerpaIter ibres Yerm6s
gems, ben aIgemein beliebtsn iungeu
&e6tsanmalt Soben.
5ooen iab i'm Mntlib ber i96nen
WittDe bic @rregung, in tpelhe bie
betben Mntrdge He geiebt, R9 tuiber.
fpiegeln unb elm feltiames @efiibl mad.
te i6 In ibm geltenb, als israu Wan.
ba NIT rai6em gntf9luB auf ibn aus
trat unb nit ibrem gemiuneubfen Sd.
9eIn ia9te:
Sd freue mid, sic tod su iebeu,
6err 9ottorl Warben Sic mir i'm
2aufe beg nlDrsigen Uormittaas elm
babies Stinb6en uibmen f6unen ?
Cine ganse 6tunbe unb bic obens
brein NIT 5reuben, sndbise Grau! er.
Diberte er unb iab bant Der gnteiIeu.
ben nod. Was mar es nur, baB 10
pl6bli9 fein 9era, bas 10 biibi9 rubia.
tuie es ftd) fit einen 8ertreter beg &ed.
tes seb6rte, fdlug, gum lebbafteren
S9lag bra@tes
Der Sra9onermaior bate ben ibm
genau betannten Or. Spben f9on eiz
nige MaIe wie prafenb anseblidt. SEPT
fbien ct 81 einem gntidIuB getommel1
gu fein, beuu ct f@ritt pl6blidb auf ben
iungen &e6tsanwalt au uno sog i6a in
einen Wintel.
Siebfer 9Dben = finb Sic nidt ber
gef9dftli@e 8ertreter bet Grau gBanba
bon 8allin 2 Stun benu, i9 wilI mid
SbEen hecouuriren. Sd babe beute
Morgen ber Dame mein 0er3 uno mei=
ne 6anb gu GIBen gelegt.
@oben f9aute auf. 5ein Bid bIieb
auf benz fdon fart Qeli9teten 6aupt,
baar ieines @egenhber baften. lnb
Jrau Ballin 2 fragte er.
Sic erbat fi6 8ebent3eit bis nlorgeu.
Wieoer cine fonberbare @mpfiabung
bel Or. Goben; bas @efiibl, ols fo0e
ibm elm Stein BON 6eraen.
IS III mabri6einlid. fubr Der Mo:
for fort-bab Grau 8alin sic nit benz
@efGebeuen betannt gemaGt.
Sic but mid norgen frlb gu elmer
unterrebuug gu fi9 gebeten!
seben Sic! Nun, liebfer eoben-
ni9t wabr = Sic unterfaben meine
Werbung.
llnb benz Oh bieier WanoIuua au.
genf6einli6 eri9rodenen &e9tsanmult
bic 9ant briidenb, entfernte fi9 Der
Mafor eilis.
gbe nod Soben R9 BON ieinem grs
ftaunen erbolt bate, fanb ibon ber
9uiarenrittmeifter, gum IuFbru@ ae>
riiFet bor ibm, i6lus ibm cordial auf
bic e9ulter unb fliferte ibm su:
Ginen 2iebesbienft = babe beute Der
Wittme @allin meinen Stammbaum au
Gaben geIest. 5teben ibr ia oils gers
walter ibres 8erm0gens febr nabe-
lieber Soben - Sbr Jartport III nidt
obne Bebeutung- -Rann mid mobI bel.
len erfreuen. ni@t pabr? Reine Be-
tonbere 8erfi6erung, CLAUDE es Sbnen
f6on TO! Nbieu! Nbieu!
llnb Der Rittmeiiter sius, ben Nnoe.
rem IN elmer faiiungsIofen Stimmung
aurddlafenb.
Die gla@t i9Iief Soben miferabeI
unb Der iungen Wittpe ging es nid1t
better.
4m anberer Morsen ftanb Der Surift
In elmer tpirtli1en moralii6eu Raters
fiimmune Dor Der id6nen sSrau. bic
allerIei beldnslofes @eiddft!i6e nit
ibm beipraf. @nblid besann er baIb
ider3enb:
sic iOllten einen nathrli6eren 0erz
treter Shrer SntereHsn fu9en, gndbige
Grnu.
Wie neinsn 9ie 5as-
sic folIten beiratben!
Cine giutwelle iibersoB bas Nntlib
Wanbas.
9err 0oltor! iaste fe leiie. uub
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-12
1T pom 9antelt= 11lto &iuoer 96ubeu
sit rebucirtett Yreifem !!

@rtrasfetne 9amen>@ @lacesi ittefel in, Opera
and Common Sense" Gtble NIT elaitiider
@oblen BON $2.75 ouf 50 berabseiett.
ehte Sa,nen 8ansaroo.satfs san0pfftiefel
Sano senabt, im Opera Stple 1925, friibel
$4.OO.
9onspIa Common @enIe" anSpfftiefel fiji,
Samen, alle banbsema4t> BON So auf $3.50
rebustrt. '0
Seine Sonsola banbsenabte anDpfsetiefel
ote trtlber gu S. berfauft tpurben, offerirer
MIR bieie 8ode gu $3.75.
8ana feline slacirte &ansaroc nit ,.9onbpn
Soe & Opera 9eeI" alles 6anbsenabt, friiber
$6, btefe 8rde gu $4.75.
be @erabiekmn8en ,inb mmr fit bieien
tpirb amf feparaten giihcm ausaeftellt.
litdt Iusipabl unb 9rets, ipas iemals in
San 9lntonip seseist tpurbe.
:. Sn an6bfftiefel, pOrforbs" ,lnb Slippers"
tilr 1unge Samen ,lnb &inber, flbren mir nur
bas Bette nnS gu benm5eli9ft biaiaen greiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-12
Rudlene arntea.ealbe

Die bette eaTbe Der BeIt fir e4nitte,
Queti@uusen, Gsf6piite, Gieber. uub Sant'
ausfGIas, Gle@te, seiprnugene sdube, t5r0f'
bsaIen uub ale Sauttranfbetten turirt 6d.
u,nrrboiben ober feine De3ablnng. Bnfiiss
Satisfaction earantirt ODER 6as gelb NTH
anriiderfattet. 26 Gents bic S4a6teI. Bum
Bertauf In allen apotbeten. Dreib, 9bomp'
ion & Co.. H6oIefaie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-12

IS bamHt uns als pb Die ,8anbeau Erims
ming" in Surge ausernein popular tperben
tpiirbe.
SIS beitebt aus Ginen1, unter Der &rempe
beS 9uteS aneebradtem ganbe, bas am &opfe
anl9liebt, u,b 1T tpieberllm nit einett
9ammetbanbe, Spite oper &rans fleiner Slus
men aber5ogen.
Samn,et. .8lumen tperben aGsentein beliebi
naO folglih billig. Holen baben mir nott ie.
ber Gr5Be ilnb SHattiruns. 2illa 8Iunlen
oor3i8lid9 lnlAe, Die trs &6tblibe i9immern
linS auf idtpar3en 9iten gang pra&tbpa.
Die Sdlfte Der iebisen 6aeons baben 9lebn.
lidteit nit ciaer arone; piele babett pprne
zine i9maie &rsmps bic io 8sbOsen IosrSsn
ober ionit @tipas dbnlih ieben.
@raue uno lebernfarbene Sil3bilte, fawarse,
eelbe, blaue urb beinabe gang ipeibe Strobs
9iite iinb in GROCER Guantitdt borbanben.
b Bic billidffen Nreife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-12
8 taat Sbio, Stabt9 9oItbo, I
E IL 4 n a II a 1 IA G G


Grant s. Gbeneb befduort, bas er Der
dltere 9artner Der Girma s. 3. gbeneh &
So, If, peIde @efGafte in ber S.abt So,
leDo, in oben senanntein gountb unb @taate.
tbut. unb bab befaste Girma bic Summe bot.
einbmnbert . Dollars fir ieoen s5aII BON
Sfatarr6 Beg ablen ipirb, Der burd ben @ebraud,
bon S alIS Ratarrb Sur nidt aeheiIi
ueroen tann. SrantS. gbeue1.
Sef6poren bot mir unb untsrl hrteben in
melner @e9enrart am 6. September A. D. 'ss
(sEAIN u. B. @Ieafpn,
Wv offentlider Motar.
baa's 9atarrb Sur pirb innerli6 aenum.
men uno pirtt brett auf bas 8Iut unb bic
dAlstmisen O6erad@eu bss @hfems. 0abt
@ud nmionif eeuenife sommen.
]. 8. @benes & Co., EoIebo, Obio.
eB Serfauft bon Apotbetern, rs @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-12
:@rddtige Answabl eleganter &leiberfoffe=
amBeror0entlide gfobttdtem bieie
@o6e !!
mnb npm Wapben Gpftiimen.

Die reueiten Moben in ieibenea unb ipoaenen
&IeiSerftoffen iptpie in 8afditoffen
uttO ettua rs bpbeleaamte tmSprtirte
bpdbmpoerne MD6eIf. Stolen,
BON benen ni9t stpei einanber gleih iinb, i'm
Yrei1e bon MIR $13 bis $2O
Glesante CONNER Seibe, geitreift, carrirt
,nb idltbt, in alien Sarben, fonft au 45, so
unb so Gents bic garb, TN bieier @ode
aunur 35 Gents bie Warb.
Inler 9aeer an @al9itpffen tit 10 srob anb
Die MannigfaItisfeit Serielben lit cine 10
srobe, baB cine senaue 8efdreibuns berielben
nieI 3u tpeit fiibren tpiirte.
sSir fiihrea auf Eager ole Die seln9teften
arten bon @ull, Dreanbie, 3epbbr &c. &c. i'm
9reiie bon 10 Bis 80 @ents per garb.
S&ecia1 Breiie fir bieie 9DDde!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-12

3tegler'S allgemeitt befamnte &n1pf=
f@nbe sit folgemoen bebentenb reSm=
5trtett Rreifen:
Grite Sanpico Damen- -&nDpfftiefel Opera
Il Heel and toe) nit elaitiiten SobIen, friiber
$3.50, iebt 50.
9amen (n@aufe,lpbait') 9ongpla sad>
1ttefel, friiber So, iebt $2.75.
Sbem anaefiibrte Hreiie iinb tpirfli
Serfaaf beftimmt. 9te senamnte 0Saa
lln1ere Insipabl il, ausgeidnittenen lei@z
ten Shuben unb Damen>Slippers, tppr,lnter
lt9 CUTE ano iebr feline u0gfprb unb Sbep
Stes nSoltb Somfort G Opera Slipbers"
beftnSen, ubettrtfft 9laes In 8eaua auf DUO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-12
abermaliser grocer glnsoertanf
bon 11nterseuS fiir 9amen nnb Mabden it,
MusIiu unb ganttric.
8eipnberS atebrige Grcife tn bieier
@pdbe!
greis Rebuftione,t int 8etrase BON 30
bis so 9ro3ent.

9an,en, bic irsemb Gttpas il, bteier 8rande
n0tbis baben, biirfen Bolfion's Special
MusSertauf au rebucirten Preiien nidt pers
feblen.
9llle @aaren auf beittmm mten 2as
benttf den iinb gu befonberen, fart e.
bueirten 9rei1en marfirt, bic iebpd
nur fiir bie5e Npde 9elter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-12

0ruuOetSentbumS llebertra8un8en.
u. %. Souffon une 9eeaean 0ou'
iton on @eorg Rraus, 160 Nder 9anb
In 8erar Co., Surbep 200, ftr 81, 100.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-12
Gin iuunberbareS 4ebrduae tint
gdbub=9 =9epartement.

Ob mir bier belddftigt 1inb, frast sbr
ytun, oas 1ollten mir ippbl meinen. @ut
yta4rt@ten ipanSern i9neller ais idIe6te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-12

9ie
Wa4eltlide 6reie Yreiie fit seras
eri6eint
jeSen 0onmerfag
ltnb foitet
$3.50 fur bas Sabr pocr $1.25 fas
e Wonate In VUrausbesablnna.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-04
The Noted -IadiaR Fighter Ayerse 10
the Efforts to Start Presidential
Boom for Him.
Under No Circumstances Could He BE
Induced to Accept--Has
Softer Snap.
The Speakership Contest Goes Merrily
ON at Washington Crisp 81 shtly
I'm the Lead.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-There have
been at different times during the past
year numerous efforts by General Miles
enthusiastic though ill-advised admirers
to start boom for the general as o
presidential candidate. 1t is now stated,
however, upon the best Of authority
that these efforts are decidedly distaste-
full to General Miles. and that under no
considerations would he accept a NOM
nation should it be offered.
The general is said to incline strongly
to the belief that history records very
few instances of successful military men
becoming successful politicians or states
men, while the pages Of past times are
strewn with the estories OF failures. But
what is regarded in military circles ~
of the greatest importance. how,
ever, is the fact that he has
already been identified with the
army for period Of twenty-one
years, and that, four years hence. ac-
cording to established precedent. the
chief command of the army should fall
upon his shoulders. The fact Is realized,
both by General Miles and his most in.
innate friends, that to enter the arena
of politics would be the taking of a step
that might seriously jeopardize his
chances CT securing the merited pro-
motion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-04
FIGHT FoR THE cAvEl.

The Struggle for the speakership Goes
Merriiy On at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.--The usual
crowd Of members and others filed the
rooms Of the various speakership candi-
dates during the day. the character Of
the gossip on the chances of the indiyid-
nal candidates depended very much on
whose rooms the gossip happened to be
in at the time. Out in the lobbies,
however, there was great deal Of
speculation. While every candidate
had his prophet. there seemed to be an
opinion almost general, that Mr.. Crisp
would lead on the first ballot. Some Of
the Georgian's ardent supporters placed
his lead on the first ballot at more than
thirty votes over Mills. but more con-
servative adherents gave him from
twenty to twenty-five votes-in the lead.
The Crisp people firmly believe that
their candidate
Cannot BE Beaten
unless some prearranged combination IL
effected and they fear that some snch
arrangement will be attempted ny the
Mcmillan and Hatch factions. If Mr..
Mcmillan finds that he cannot win he
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-04
Terrible Explosion OF Dynamite in q
Factory Mt Haverstraw, N. Y.
Five Men Killed.
The Explosion Heard Distance Of
Twenty Miles Windows Broken
at Sing Sing.
Engineer and Fireman Cremated ut
Cleveland--A New York Rail.
way Accident.

NYAcK. N. Y, Dec. 4. An explosion
occurred at the dynamite factory in
Haverstraw during the afternoon and
the shock was felt for many miles
Five men were killed, as follows: John
Wadsworth, engineer of the works;
Peter Carlossa, an Italian: Joseph Will.
Jams: Joseph c. Addley; all workmen at
the dynamite works, aud Perry Louns-
berry. of Sing Sing. who was in a boat
near the shore.
The building which was blown mp
was frame one 50x150 feet. 1t was
set on fire by the explosion and burned
for several hours. The shock from the
explosion was felt twenty miles away.
Anumber of other buildings containing
dynamite. about $50 feet from the scene
OF the explosion. were not injured. The
property belongs to the Clinton Dyna.
mite company. Glass was broken by
the shock in Congers City, Rockland,
Lake Nyack and other nearby places
The cause of the explosion is not known
at present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-04
win INV Tho Herald.

YANKToN, 8. D., Dec. 4. 1T is au-
thoratively reported that w. w. Good
ard, formerly Of the Sioux Falls Argus.
Leader. who is about to commence tho
publication Of new Democratic morn
ing daily in that city. has negotiated
for the purchase Of the plant and good
will Of The Dakota Herald. of Yanktou,
the oldest Democratic paper in The state,
and win continue the publication Of the
same in connection with his daily. re-
moving The Herald plant from Yankton
to Sioux Falls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-04
Had n Decided Efoet

VALPARAISO, Dec. 4. Since the arri-
val OF the United States cruiser York
town, the subject of war with the
United States is generally discussed.
Before the approach Of the Yorktown
was announced the Judge of crimes was
about to close his examination of the
killing OF the Baltimore sailors. but he
suddenly concluded to prolong the af.
fair and also to make show OF taking
the sailors' side of the case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-04
Emin Pasha Heard From,

BERLIN, Dec. 4.-Another dispatch to
The Tageblat from East Africa says
that, when last heard of, Emin Pasha
was marching in northerly direction
with formidable force. Ae had over
5000 men in all, of whom about l,eo0
were armed with breech-loading guns
and the remainder with muzzle-loading
rifles. 1t is supposed that he was max.
ing in the direction of Kurkartom. a.. a..
perhaps intended to attempt the recan
ture OF that place Hrom the Mahdis
forces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-04
TWO LIVES LOST.

The steam Barge Edward 8. Pease
Burned at CleveIand.
CLEVELAND, Dec. THE steam barge
Edward s. Pease. lying at dock in the
river bed, caught fire during the morn
ing from some unknown cause. The
flames wrapped the entire afterend of
the vessel and the roof of the cabin soon
fell in. She was valued at $s0, 900, and
the damage viii amount to half that
much. The barge Planet, tied mp near
her, was saved with difficulty. Two
lives lost by the fire. Phillip Stuetsman,
OF Buffalo, engineer, and the fireman,
name unknown,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-04
virginia Assembly In session.

RICHMOND, Dec. 4.-Both branches OF
the general assembly convened during
the day. The principle business of the
session was the reception of the gov
ernor's message. Governor Mckinney
in his message recommends separate
coaches on railroads for white and black
people, and separate accommodations at
passenger stations; urges an extensive
Virginia exhibit at the worlds fair and
asks the legislature to make appropria-
ton for the proposed soldiers and sail
ors monument on Libby Hill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-04
Tn. New y,ndon Note..

WAsHINaToN. Dec. 4.--The Issue OF
the new Window 82 silver certificates
has begun. There was brisk demand
for the early numbered notes, and the
first 500 were soon taken up as SOU
venirs. No. was allotted to Mrs.
Window; No. y to Treasurer Nebeksr,
and No. 3 to Assistant Secretary
Crounz. The new notes will be put into
circulation as rapidly Is possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-04

will give his vote to Mills anu eiideavor
to carry his own supporters with him.
This, the Crisp men say, is impossible.
because many OF Mr.. McNfillan's South
ean supporters will naturally favor
Crisp. The Mills people profess to be.
lieve that nearly every supporter of
Hatch will come into the Mills range
after the first ballot. How Mr.. Spring
er's supporters will go in the event Of
withdrawal of their candidate is in
volved in too much uncertainty to be
predicted with any accuracy. hut If the
combination of Illinois, Iowa and Mich.
igan is made, the
Mills Boom VIII Re Inflated
to a degree that will, in all probabili-
ties, bring to the Texans aid many sup.
porters of other candidates who are un.
decided as to second choice. It is as.
serted, however, ON very good author.
ity that at least half Of the Missouri
delegation win go to Crisp If Hatch ia
withdrawn. In Mr.. Crisp's strength on
the first ballot, lies his greatest danger
and unless he viii have large plurality
over Mills there is reason to believe tha,
the Western and Southwestern men will
combine and defeat him
Representative William Wilson, ol
West Virginia, who was mentioned fol
speaker some time ago without any as
sent on his part, arrived in Washington
during the morning and left for hi,
home in the afternoon. Mr.. Wilson
told United Press reporter that b,
would vote for Mills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-04
Brush.s Tfeslth Il Poor.

WAsiIINaToN. Dec. 4-The controller
Il currency has for several days been
looking for q bank examiner In Mime
sofa. No fault is found with Colonel
Brush, but his health has been rather
poor, and it Is impossible for him to
keep up with the large amount OF bust
ness in his district. Who viii be the
appointee is at present very uncertain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-04
Thought It was an Earthouake,

SING SING. N. Y, Dec. 4. The terrific
explosion near Haverstraw during the
afternoon was severely felt in this vii
lage. The explosion occurred four or
five miles from here and on the other
side OF the river, but IL did good deal
Of damage in this village nevertheless
Windows in many houses were broken
and people rushed into the streets with
the belief that an earthquake had oc-
CURED.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-04
secured q Jury.

DENVER, Colo. Dec "A jury to try
DR.. Graves for the murder of Mrs.
Barnaby was obtained at noon, and an
adjournment taken till morning, when
the trial will begin in earnest. District
Attorney Stevens will make the
opening argument for the prosecution
and win probably occupy the entire
day. Judge Furman will open for the
dcfeueo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-04
switohm.n Threaten to Strike.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 1.-Two hundred
and fifty Big Four switchmsn have
threatened to strike because Conductor
Norwich was appointed yardmaster
he is non-union man, and never
served as switchman. The men laid
their grievances before Superintendent
Stedwell. but were induced to remain at
work until = committee could meet the
officials.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-04
Stricken with Paralysis.

NEwBuRG. N. Y, Dec T. Major E.
G. Boynton, at one time quartermaster
at West Point, has been stricken with
paralysis at his home here and lies in q
critical condition. He 10 well known in
regular army circles and ia the author
OF q history Of West Point rs well as
other works
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-04
JUMPED THE sWlTct4.

Two Men KILLED by an Accident ON the
Harlem River Road.
New YoRK, Dec. AT $50 D. m. an
accident occurred on the Harlem River
railway ct One Hundred and Forty
ninth street and Railroad avenue. A
train Roing north iumned the switch
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-04
CLoAKs AND JACKETS.

and the rear cars overturned ON the
Hudson River track. Two men were
killed and two injured.