davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-09-24

ENGLISH TOURIST wild eyed and fran
tic)-"Hi, there, guard I've lost me
box-me luggage Cawn't find it any
wherer' American Railway Official
ANY trousers in it like the pair you've
got on2 Yesf Then why don't you 60
into the baggage-room and lsten2'-
Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1891-09-24

The reviews of trade are lust
now taking large account of
retail features. The world real
lied that the Retailer is the
great factor in trade. These
reviews call attention to there.
markable preparations of New
York retailers for the great
business expected this season.
That's good advertising for
New York and New Workers
are to be congratulated on
what the merchants are doing
for them.
But ouy townsfolks have
more to be grateful for. No
single store elsewhere is SO
wisely ready for its friends, the
public, as this. Knowing your
needs and your ability to pro
vide for them, knowing that
the immediate future promises
good return for worthy pre-
paration we have prepared with
a lavish hand to give you the
choice merchandise of the
world and to render the great
service you will require of
us.
Tax your memory for the
names of Dress Stuffs that are
proper and interesting novel
ties. Then ask for them here.
Failing to remember, and
wanting to read the world
thought in fabrics a Ia mode
ask our people to introduce
you to the choice new things
our counters are the Elite
Directory of dress.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-09-24

Shortly to be:
An exhibit of Dress Trim
mings.
An exhibit of Wraps and
Dresses.
Watch the telling of them.
Evening journal., 1891-09-24

Who the winner Of Saturdays Road
Race will be- Sons Of the rev riders
will surprise The people.
Evening journal., 1891-09-24

MRS DE GADD-"Why did you take
your little boy out Of knickerbockers and
put him In long pants2" Mrs De Gabb
I'VE spent the summer at Asbury
Park. GOOD News. /
Evening journal., 1891-09-24

FEMME AND SMALL CHANGE can
en- Rad az HE COUNTING Eo0M or
Taa EVENING J0URMAR
Evening journal., 1891-09-24

on October the New York Stats
Zeitung, win publish new evening
edition. II will be Democratic penny
paper. Thus It is that the cause Of the
people marches on. The Stats zeitung
is the best German paper in this country
and rivals any German paper anywhere
1t is great pleasure to remember that
the best papers and periodicals In every
class, and usually the best papers il every
large city, are Democratic. Even in
Philadelphia tie only large city in the
Union which is Republican, the Ledger
and the Telegraph, the two best paper
Of their class, are not bIndly Republican,
il Republican ct all, ia the manner Re
publieanlsm is understood now.
Evening journal., 1891-09-24

SAMUEL B. HUKY has received instruc.
tions from Hood, Foulkrod & 90. TO
bring suit for 800, 600 damages against
Joel j Bailey 4 90. The suit grows
out Of the charge that the firm furnished
goods to the almshouse inferior to sam
pie. Thus it goes. II seems impossible
to touch the body polite in Psnnsyl.
vAnia without finding rottenness The
reason is that the people Ire debased aud
calloussd BY the public robbery Of the
tariff 1t has become virtue to get rich
at the expense Of She people dishonesty.
Evening journal., 1891-09-24
BALTIMORE & OEla
RAILROAD.
4flESSs

Schedule In erect June Is. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND,
Evening journal., 1891-09-24

PHILADELPHIA. Thursday, Sept. "a, 1891.
TIE zOeatke1 today IS hkely
10 be clear.
Evening journal., 1891-09-24
1 O. McCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
ROMNESS BRIGGS. laeniI Pass. AGENT

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
i ROAD "ROYAb RoUTEn BETWEEN PHII-
ADELPHiA AND ATLANTIC CITY. THE ONLY
DOUBLE TRACK LINE. SCHEDULE IN EFKKcT
JUNE 6, 1891.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and South strt ct wharf.
FoR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week days-Express, 900, s. Ia wv; 4 W p
m. Accommodations 90 a. m ana W p. m.
Sundays-TspTess, 900 am. Accommoda-
ton. 100 a. m. and 30 p. M -
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. week days
mediation, 8. 10 a. IN. and 4. 90 p. m,
Sundays-Express, 400 p. m. Accommoda-
ton, 30 a. M. 40 p. m. -....,-
A. A. MCLEOD, 9. u. HANCOCk,
Pres and Gen. Manager Gen. Pass-. ct.
Evening journal., 1891-09-24

inclpal stations on Phila.
3 20 q. na daily, except
Evening journal., 1891-09-24

Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line. o. o. SCULL Gen,l Pass. Agent.
j. II. 0DELIt. General Manager.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-02

PARIS, Feb. est is semi-oflicIa Ily
announced that NJ. Herbett. the French
ambassador at Berlin. had no informa-
tion that Empress Frederick intended to
VISIT Paris before his departure for this
city. Count Won Munster, the German
ambassador here, 1t appears, some time
before the coming OF the German EN-
press notified Nj. DE FreycInct, president
OF the council OF ministers. and Nj. RI
bot, minister of foreign affairs, that the
empress would spend u few days In Paris
under the strictest incognlto. The gov
ernment, II Is also semi i-officially an
nounced, did not attempt 10 influence
French artists not % exhlbIt at Berlin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-02
PARNELL-O'SEEA A.
Property Matters Involved On Account OF
tho Ivorcs Proceedings.

properly matters tuNuIssu Account
tho Ivoroe Proceedings.
LONDON, Feb 2s.-Thc will OF Mrs
Wood aunt OF Mrs. O shea, beQueathed
to Mrs. O'Shca large fortune, OF which
the divercee expected 10 take possession.
but frequent public illusions 10 MIR
parnels probable interest la the
fortune have induced her brothers
to bring an action 10 have the
will declared invalid, on the
ground that undue influence was used
aud that the deceased was incapable OF
making a will. Applications just made
relate TO documents which Mrs. y shea
does not want 10 produce, Including
diaries Of her aunt, which are likely ~
show Mrs. Wood $ mental condition.
The O'Shea probate suit is this: Mrs.
Wood, III aunt OF Mrs. O'Shea, died,
leaving about 100000. She had long
been ia lnhrm health. Some years ago
she made wiil-or, rather, TO speak
more correctly, will was made for her
by sort of couuseu de famille--by
by which she left Gl3O,OOO TO
Mrs O'Shea and divided the rest among
her nephews a. nieces. She went TO
live near Mrs o Shea, who looked after
her. Later on she added codicil TO this
will, by which she left all her money TO
Mrs. O'Shea, The family contests both
wills on the ground OF incapacity aud
claims that Mrs. Wood ought 70 be con
sidered TO have died intestate, In which
case the money would be equally divided
between the nephew- and nleces. by a
clause In Mr. and Mrs. q sheAs mar
riage settlement all moneys Inherited by
either form part OF the settlement,
which creates only life interest to Mr..
and Mrs O'Shea Ia them, with remainder
TO the children. In the codicil Ii Is eX-
pressly stated that Mrs. Woods money
Is not to 20 into the settlement, but In
all probability this would not override
the conditions Of the settlement IL this
be so. the court would have TO decide
how the life interest is to be divided be
tween MIR. and Mrs. OShea, and as the
divorce was pronounced against the lady
and tho custody OF the children Is gives
TO the husband. il seems as though Mrs.
OShea would not personally take much
by either will
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-02
MARRIED THE CoAcHMAN.
And This, Too, I'm Face Of his Color Bs-
ing Black.

New YORK, Feb 2s- Miss Ella Tlce,
OF Williams Bridge, white, and pretty,
has startled the neighborhood up there
by running away from her home and
marrying coloFed coachmau named
James Randolph. Miss Tice Is the
daughter Of the late Isaac Il. Tice, In
yentor OF the machine for gauging
whisky which Is now In use by the
government. After her fathers death
her mother married Thomas HYDE,
Nestchester county politician. Mr.
HYDE is fond of playing cards, and as
Randolph Is one OF the best players In
the neighborhood, Mr.. Hyde used 10
have him at his house 10 play. In that
way the coscAman got acquainted with
Miss fice, and they met frequently
aiterward at tho Baptist church, which
both attended regularly. Randolph Is
employed by Mr.. stlckney, broadway
merchant who lives out there. MIR
Hyde says he will have the marriage
aunuled on the ground that Miss Tice
is not OF age aud her parents had not
consented TO the marriage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-02
A Hold Hui Pretty burglar.

RosroN, Feb. es-LIzzie Witherill, q
comely Young Cambridge woman, was
arrested here yesterday for bold
burglary She wa formerly employed
by Mrs Frank A. CoIley as . domestic,
but for some omission was summarily
discharged. The girl. for revenge, en-
tered Mrs. COlley's house early this
morning. chioroform4d Mrs Coliey. and
proceeded 10 ransack the rooms. Mrs.
Colley partially recovered during the
operation, when the girl threatened 10
shoot her II she made any outcry or re-
fused 10 indicate the hiding place OF the
family Jewels Twelve hundred dollars
worth OF diamonds were thus secured
and the girl fled, but she was arrested
before she could escape from the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-02
They ooI.d ,b,ir Issues.

Rock ISLAND, III, Feb. .2s.-Walter
Block, OF Hampton, and Miss Velma
snyder. OF Moline, have cloDed, and Mo
line is in the throes OF sensation. mir.
Block aud Miss snyder met at Savannah
by appointment this morning and con-
tinued 10 GAINESVILLE, Wis. where they
are to be married. MIR. Block is the
Youngest son OF Francis Block, OF Hamp-
ton, one Of the wealthy men OF Rock
Island county, and Hiss Snyder Is the
only daughter of j. Il. Snyder, proprie
tor OF the Keator house, Moline. and has
$50, 900 in her own right. The young
couple pooled issues and raised about
81 900, and will take a wedding trip
through the east, returning In the
spring.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-02
Striking Coke Workers Com
pei the Men to Quit
Work.
The ConnelsvilIe Situation Becoming
Rapidly Worse - Rioting and
Disorder Rampant
A Batch of Washington News and
Notes Covering Variety
of Topics.

ScoTTDALE, Pa. Feb. 2s.-Between
2,00O and 3. 200 foreign and American
strikers held another mass meeting on
the outskirts of Vanderbilt, adjoining
Rainey's works. The object OF the meet
ing was to force the reluctant employees
of Rainey to strike, either by fair or des-
perate means. They must have succeeded
as hardly 8 mr q. the 500 10 GOO en-
ployes OF Rainey's two plants IS now at
work. The strikers, according To pre-
vious arrangements, marched To the
meeting In two directions. One group
came by the way OF the Fort Hill works,
where they raided and routed the few
men who were at work. About the
same time bowling aggregation OF
strikers, estimated at 500 or 1000, de-
scended on the PAUL plant, where few
men were at work. These were com
PEELED To beat hasty retreat. A mum
Der OF the PAUL works drivers, who were
carrying rifles, were seized by the strik-
ers and forced TO surrender. Sheriff Nc
Cormick. of Uniont town, has been notified
of the danger OF an outbreak and he and
force OF able assistants are reported as
being en- route TO the scene.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-02
Think IN. Chnd Nav Not lie Dad.

BLooMISGIos, Ind. Feb. 2s. A strange
case is exciting the people OF Salem.
over week ago the s-year-old daughter
OF Frank Lawler, prominent attorney
OF that place, died, after a few hours OF
sickness, OF what was thought TO be
scarlet fever Arrangements were made
for the funeral, but It has been post
poned because the body Is so lfelikc In
appearance that some OF the members OF
the family and friends doubt that death
has actually occurred. Mr.. Lawler ac-
ceded To the wishes OF lis family, aud
holds the remains until evidence OF de-
composition should dispose Of all ques-
ton In reference ~ the matter. The
case Is q most remarkable one. The
body and upper limbs are still timber,
and for more than week thu pretty
little child has looked as II she were en-
joying a quiet sleep.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-02

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 2s.-ln the house
a motion TO ask the senate for confer
ence on the shipping bill as amended hy
the house last night was agreed to.
Cannon moved 10 suspend the rules and
agreo To The motion that the house non
concur In the senate amendments To the
sundry civil appropriation bill, aud ac-
cede to the request of the senate for a
confessnce. In the senate q motion 10
reconsider the vote passing the bill
establishing national prisons was made
aud carried. The vice-president laid
before the senate a Communication from
the family of the late General Sherman
expressing profound gratitude and ap
probation of the honor bestowed by che
senate upon the memory Of their father
In It's testimonial of condolence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-02

An Alliance Man who says The Third
Party VIII He oa HAnd.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2s The Citizens In
dustrial alliance, which was organized Ia
Kansas just before the last campaign TO
work as an auxiliary TO the Farmers
alliance, has an agent In this city organ
zinR local lodges. lie said to-day that
the alliance has organizers out for the
purpose OF spreading the membership
aud influence Of the Organization among
the workingmen In the large cities The
alliance, be says, purposes TO take an
active hand la the campaign OF 1892.
They will act with the Farmers alliance,
but there must be no fusion with either
Of the old parties. Since the organiEs-
ton last November the order has spread
TO nineteen states.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-02
MILLIONS IN 1T.
A Colorado silver Mia. That ~ Richness
Its~lf


Colo Eeb 2s.-The develop
ments made In the now famous Mollie
Gibson mine during the past few days
have made IL the greatest bonanza In
this or any other Colorado dist let. The
problem that has so long puzzled the
company has been solved, and they now
Know that the rich ore which was found
tn tho first level, more than tive feaEs
ago, lies I'm a regular chute. The
ore was found In the fourth level Va
few weeks ago. but n was not q
DO ket, as IL seemed to have been
above, but the recent discoveries
remove all doubt and establish the char
acter OF the deposit. and the consequent
enormous lue OF the mine. IL has now
been prt ven that the chute runs through
both the third and fourth levels and Is
practically inexhaustlble.
The chute was found la the third level
to be identical In character and size TO
| the extension as opened In the fourth.
| There Is one streak, Ia inches thick, that
assays Il, 900 ounces per ton, while the
whole mass, from To 10 feet between
walls. runs no above 200 ounces. lt Is
| 25 feet wide on the level, as II Is below,
| and it Is apparent that IL Is continuous
| from one level TO the other, 10 say moth
Ing OF Its extensions above 'eand below,
/ The thickness varies, and Ia some
/ places the figure Is 10 feet, but there
Is probably an average OF s feet thai
will 90 2, 900 ounces or over. This wouic
make over 1000 tons OF ore worth all th'
way from $3.50 10 $500 per ton, 10 say
nothing of quantities OF material of lower
grade. The estimate OF parties inter
ested Is that there Is $500, 900 betweer
the third and fourth levels. These fig
urcs are almost beyond belief, but thel
are very close TO the facts, while th'
$500. 600 estimate comes from tho bes
authority. The value Of the ore can b.
understood when 1t Is stated that ship
ments OF fiye and ten ton lots have rul
over 1000 ounces per ton. The man
agement has been careful not 70 let tn
grade run too high, as the price OF treat
1 ment advances rapidly when tho bi
figures are reached. In running the 4c
foot upraiso from the fourth level Sss
600 was extracted. Tho company Is no
: shipping much OF the ore, all being hNl
In reserve, excepting such as is take
: out In the course OF development.
II
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-02

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-The local papers
say the large type founders of the coun-
try, after a long negotiation. have about
affected A consolidation Of their interests.
The capital involved is reported 10 be
~. 600, 600. The establishment OF uni
form prices and the protection OF the
pfsnter are said TO be the chief reasons
Tor tho consolidation Of the thirty odd
foundrics Wholesale cutting OF prices
OF type has been the rule OF late, and
owing to this the plants'6f the printers
have been decreasing ia value, enabling
new firms 20 put In entirely new plants
at half the cost OF those laid In before
the characterization
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-02
WOULDN'T EXPLODE.
A Chemists Job on the Insurance Com
PAM. . That Didn't work

CINCINNATI, o.. Feb. 2s.-A special
grand jury 10 Covington, KY, has re-
ported an indictment for arson against
w. Winchester, recently proprietor of
chemical works in that city. Mr.. Win
chester, when his establishment caught
lire, hastily drove out the few girls EN-
ployed by him. locked the doors, and
begged the iremen TO fec for their lives,
as dreadful explosion would soon fol-
low. The hremen treated him as lu-
natic, forced their way In and soon put
out the fire. 1t was then discovered that
he had piled up his boxes OF chemicals In
such a way as TO give the impression OF
an immense stock, while IN fact there
was but single tier OF boxes that were
filled. He had insurance for Gle, 600
The Insurance adjusters appraised the
stock at about $500. Mr.. Winchester
fed as soon as the fire was extingushed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-02
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

CoUNsELAASs elevator In Chicago has
been almost entirely destroyed by hre.
Loss, 100000.
DIFFERENCES between the general con-
tractors and carpenters In indianapolis
have eliminated la . strike.
GEN. DA FoSsKcA took tho oath OF
office as president OF Brazil yesterday In
the presence OF the two. houses OF con-
! gress.
LORD LoNDoNDERRY' 3 striking miners,
when evicted at Durham, Eng, yester-
day, stoned the police and wrecked sew
eral houses.
THE Indiana senate has passed the
congressional apportionmenf bill, which
but slightly alters the boundaries OF tho
present districts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-02
a FREAK.
The Plans Maturing Exhibiting sitting
Rulrs Cabin.


BISMARCK, heb. 2s-Parties are at
Standing Rock negotiating for the trans
fer OF Sitting Bulls cabin to the worlds
fair His two widows will do the selling,
and although they are glad To get rid OF
1t they want good price The Indians
intend to move the cabin mile away
from It's present site, as they believe that
the locality Is haunted by Sitting Bull
and his followers who fell with him In
the conflict with the Indian police last
December One Boil a newphew OF the
dead chieftain. related an interesting in
C dent that happened just day before
sitting Bull was killed. He said that
Sitting Bull that day climbed to the top
OF one OF the highest neighboring buttes,
whore he fell asleep and dreamed OF the
startling tragedy that would happen the
next day. He came down and told his
people that their great medicine man
would be killed on the morrow. How
true his words were was attested by the
developments the next morning. Much
more true than this postmortem tale, be-
yond a doubt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-02

CRESTED BUTTE, Colo, Feb. 2s.-A
snow slide swept over Bullion King
mine, at Irwin, yesterday, carrying the
boarding house and Supt Rippell S
dwelling down. Mr.. Rlppell, Mrs. Ed
Clarke ana child, at the boarding house,
and B r. Smiley, the engineer, are still
buried In the slide but with little ho Q
OF their recovery alive. The min' rs /
gone 10 the shaft house and escap -.
avery man was put to work In the in
hop that some OF the victims may be
Z ,uud alive
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-02

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s-The barbed wire
manufacturers OF the United states after
several months struggling have come 10
a agreement among themselves. Al
meeting OF their new organization, the
Columbia Patent company, the papers
for the transfer Of the Nashburne and
Moen patents were signed. This settles
the matter so far as the members OF the
new company are concerned. They are
now In shape TO make definite PROPOSE
tlon 10 Washburne and Moen and are
con 6dent that IL will be accepted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-02
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Two Bodies Recovered, and Two sun
Missing.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Feb. 2s.-A
purchasing agent for Shepherd, Stems &
Co. has just arrived from McCartysvllle
on the Great Northern extension and
brings the first authentic informs lon
concerning the i've men reported los. in
the mountains near Cutoank last week
The bodies OF two OF the men who were
frozen TO death were found and third
man was found alive, but the remaining
two have not yet been found and IL Is
feared that they have perished. The
two dead men we're buried at Two Medl-
cine Friday. The five men were labor
ers from Chicago, who were Oh their way
10 the mountains In search OF employ
ment The agent reports heavy snow
storms In the mountains la the last few
weeks
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-02
sun Ch,pplng at tue . olos.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.--At a meeting OF
the board OF aldermen to-day resolu-
ton was adopted upon the recommenda-
tion of the mayor authorizing the latter,
after June 4. TO direct the commissioner
OF public works 10 remove all poles car.
rying wires tor electric service of any
kind within the district bounded by
Third avenue, Eighth avenue, Eighth
and Fffty-ninth streets, including bound
airy streets and avenues.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-02
THE FLOOD OF WATERS.


GALESA. H., Feb. 2s.-The late and
sudden thaw in this locality has con
verted every stream into running river
and the larger watercourses have over
flown their banks and done immense
damage on low lands. The government
work on the dam below this city has
been greatly interfered with by the flood
and running ice, and at Hanover, this
county, Apple river is so swollen a. TO
stop work In the extensive WOODEN fac
tory and Touring mill there, throwing
600 hands out of employment tempo
rarily
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-02
DIDN'T RE M AIN.
A Block Il Vermont SOIL That Got Move
on Itself


BARRE. VT, Feb 2s.-A huge land
slide occurred here this morning on thn
land occupied by the Goddard seminary.
The rush and roar of thousands OF tons
OF stones, trees and earth as IL swept
down upon the apparently doomed SEM
mary and the dwellings clustered about
II was simply appalling. Many dwelling
houses were badly damaged. The resi-
dence of William Mcdonald was moved
bodily distance OF eleven feet from lts
foundation as easily as ship giIdes
from the WHY'S at launching. The cellar
was Instantly filled with the rushing
debris. The tenement house OF Martin
Riley also suffered severely, the
louer story being almost entirely
wrecked. IL Is impossible To estimate
the wreck al present, but II viii be very
heavy Fortunately, no lives were los9
a the landslide occurred at such -
early hour that the inhabitants wet
salefy enscouced in their beds. Th4
scene Is thronged with sight-seers to-daf
from ..ss.1a asoansA siauY wi1o ifve1ata
distance OF te.. miles, and even more,
state that they heard a noise as OF dis
taut thunder. and distinctly felt the
trembling OF the earth and heard the
rattling OF dishes on the closet shelves.
Until the report reached them OF the
facts I'm the case they felt sure that an
earthquake had visited them. Steps have
already been taken 20 repair the damage
dnpa