davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-07
wiseensln CROP improved.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July THE
weekly weather crop bulletin of the
Wisconsin branch of the United States
weather bureau says: Excepting in the
east central and northeastern counties
there has been q continued marked inn
provement in all crops, the grain filling
well, the corn and potatoes pushing
forward finely and the pasturage i'm
proving. The week was most favorable
to small grains, the cool, wet weather
being exactly what was needed. The
corn requires warmth and sunshine to
bring it out most rapidly, yet the crop
at date promises very well, and some
reports Of tasseling were received. There
Is greater acreage devoted to tobacco
this year than last, and the condition
to date is excellent Fruit continues in
good condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-07
PAupER PRlNcELlNGs WE'D.


Another Impecanious German Captures
One OF yic's Granddaughters.
LONDON, July THE event Of the
day is the marriage of granddaughter
of Queen Victoria, the Princess Louise
Of Schlesweg- Holstein, to Prince Aribeta
of Anhult Dessau. The marriage is a
lucky one for Aribeta, who is a fortune
less younger son of cheap German
principality, and is about 81, or years
older than his bride, who is one of the
best looking Of the queens descendants.
Royal intermarriages with cheap Ger
man princelings are not popular just
now with any class of English people
from the top down, and the days
affair has
Failed to Evoke Much Enthusiasm
or congratulation anywhere outside Of
the royal family, and the kaiser's house.
hold, the young princess being, on her
fathers side, near relative of the
kaiserin. If Aribeta expects to get o
snug allowance ont OF parliament, or
any allowance at all, he will probably
be disappointed, Judging from the cool
way in which the press treat the event,
and the common talk of people in Lon
don. When 1t comes to grand children
of the queen, outside of the direct sue
cession to the throne, there is decided
unwillingness to add to the burden of
the taxpayers. The ceremony took place
in st. Georges chapel, Windsor, and the
queen, the kaiser, the Prince of Wales,
the kaiserin and several royal celebri-
ties were present. The Princess of
Wales rivalled the German empress in
amiable congratulations to the married
couple. and the kaiser showing disposi-
tion to embrace the bride, was evidently
frowned out of the idea by the kaiserin.
The generous allowance by parliament
to the princess Helena, mother of the
bride, and the liberality OF Grand
mother Victoria, has enabled her to
enter on married life with q trousseau
of bewildering extravaganza, carriage
dresses, and other proofs Of luxury,
enough to stir the devotion Of the other
German princes for remaining grand
daughters of Queen Victoria.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-07
Row Over a Corner stone.

SAGINAW, Mich, July War is rag.
ing in Saginaw over the ukase Of Mayor
~ Seadock that the Masonic bodies should
have .othing to do with the official Law.
ine sc t,.a corner stone of the city
hall. Weadoss.k, who is Cath
olic, said Protestant bodies should be
relegated to the year ana Knights of st.
John pushed to the front. 1nc M.ssons
got angry and refused TO turn out, AID
the Odd Fellows, Pythians and Macca-
bees-the latter alone 2,000 strong in
the city-followed suit by refusing.
Weadock has postponed the celebration
to July 20, alleging as reason that the
work is not ready. Feelingis very high
over the matter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-07
The Itata In Port.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, July The Chilian
transport Itata and the United States
cruiser Charleston arrived in port at
$50 a. M, direct from Iquique. The
Itata entered the harbor and anchored
in the panel, while the Charleston re-
NAMED outside the head. The Itata
was at once boarded by revenue officers.
The Itata and Charleston came direct
from IquIque, being ont twenty three
dava
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-07
ELEcTRlcITYs VICTIMS.
Active Preparations for the Quadruple
Execution ut Sing Sing.

EXECUTION NJ sing sing.
SING SING, N. ", July THE activ-
ity around the penitentiary during the
day seemed to indicate that the electro
cution of the condemned men was soon
to occur, though seni-official an.
nonncement was made that nothing
would be done before morning. Re-
porters beseiged the warden the instant
he made his appearance but could get
no news from him of any kind. They
remained on guard all day watching the
comings and goings. Ex-Warden Brush,
of Auburn, who executed Kemmler,
was one Of the early arrivals, but he did
not stay long. Several of the members
of the board of witnesses went into the
prison about noon. Al rumor was
started that reprieve had been granted
Woods but this WAS afterward denied.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-07
carter,s Annual Report.

WASHINGTON, July LAND Commis-
sioner Carriers annual report win show
that the business OF the sss.sral land
Office has been rapidly pushed since he
took his place ait the head OF the depart
ment last March. During April, May
and June 27 ,29S agricultural patents
have been issued. Added to this are
778 mineral patents. This shows an in
crease of many thousands for the same
period over any previous year. The an
nual report will state that 2,01e mineral
patents have been issued during the last
fiscal year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-07
srenDenaach Acquitted.

PEORIA, Ills, July THE trial Of
Frank Steubenauch, after occupying the
attention of the court for ten days,
ended in the acqnittal Of the accused.
Steubenauch was the cashier of the
Rock Island and Peoria Railroad com
pany and was charged with embezzling
SIS, 900 OF the company's funds. Steu-
benauch save q reception to his friends
In the evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-07
Murderer Back In JAN,

ST. JOSEPH. No., July 6.--I4ouis Bull
ing, tho wife murderer who escaped
from the Andrew county jail April, six
days before the day get for execution,
and who was captured In Chicago, has
arrived in Savannah and was locked in
his old cell
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-07
stole : Field of Wheat.

MARTINsvHLE, Ind, July IA farm
bought by James Yeager, of Harrison
county, recently, had crop of wheat
on 1t when he bought it. Henry Seig
claims to have rented the farm prior
to Yeager's having bought it, and that
he sowed the wheat. Seig started to cut
the wheat, when Yeager and others
dove him away with pistols. Yeager
then had it cut and shocked at night.
Seig, with forty men, hauled all of It to
his barn. A jury fined Seig for tres
passing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-07
A DOZEN DEAD.
Disastrous Plunge Of an Excursion Train
Through Bridge-A Holocaust.

Disastrous Plunge of an Excursion Train
Through Bridge-A Holocaust.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, July THE
worst wreck ever known in this par. of
the state occurred about 8 o'clck a. m.
on the Kanawha and Michigan railroad,
three miles west Of here. This passenger
train for Columbus pulled out from here
with two car loads of excursionists,
among them the order of United Amer
lean Mechanics. The wreck occurred
on high trestle. The sleepers caught
Ere during the night and burned SO that
the rails spread under the train. The
engine and baggage and mail car passed
over safely, but the two coaches were
thrown from the track. AFTER running
some forty feet on the sleepers the for
ward car toppled over to the left and
the rear one to the right. The forward
car turned completely over, landing
right side up. The other fell some
twenty feet, turning upside down and
one set of trucks fell on top of it,
crushing the Car to splinters. Under
this place most of the dead were found.
Surgeons and relief train were sent at
once. The scenes among the dead and
dying were heartrending. One baby
lost father and mother. One mans head
was severed at the mouth and was
washed from under the wreck. 1t is
feared there are one or two bodies yet
under the wreck.
The Dead.
COLONEL w. E. FIFE, Buffalo, w.
Va.
r. ". WILSON, travels for Columbus
house, Gallipolis, O.
CHARLES HUFFMAN, Blue Creek,
w. Va.
u. G. ROSE, Blue Greek, w. va.
JASPER DAUGHERTY, New Mays
WALTER WEI CHER, Charleston.
MRS. WALTER WELCHER, Charles
ton.
ELLA O'LEARY, Charleston, w. Va.
MOS. COULTER, Red House, w. Va.
ORVILLE ROBINSON, Midway, w.
Va
THOMAS THORNTON, Kenawa and
Michigan conductor, Middleport, O.
POLLY SULLIVAN. Mason City, o.
JAMES WHITE, Middleport, O.
The injured probably number 100, q
number OF whom will die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-07
Lead and Zinc.

WAsHINGToN, July THE census
bureau has issued bulletin on the lead
and zinc mining and smelling industries
of the United States. The principal
producing states, in the order OF their
rank as to. quantity of production, are
given as follows, for the respective ores:
Lead ore-C Colorado, 70,788 short tons;
Missouri, A, ,4o2 short tons; Montana,
10, 1873 short tons; Arizona, 3,15S. Zinc
ore Missouri, 95, ,13l short tons; New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, 63,339 short
tons; Kansas, 39,575; Wisconsin, "a, ,832
short tons; Virginia and Tennessee,
IL, ,906 short tons; Iowa, 45Q short tons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-07
set Fire to . wheat fieisf.

HoPxINsvILLE, KY, July g.. During
the violent thunder storm that passed
over this section the lightning struck
some object in q large wheat field near
lCerulean Springs and set fire to the
wheat, the entire field burning up in q
few minutes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-07
BLAINE HASN'T RESIGNED

A Rumor Denied by the President.
working ON the Postal Subsidy Bill.
CAPE MAY, July THE president
denies that Secretary Blaine has re-
signed. He and Postmaster General
Wanamaker are working on plan TO
bring the postal subsidy bill into effect.
Charles Emory Smith, minister TO
kusss..., called on the president Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-07
A steamer sunk-Crew Missing.

LONDON, July IA large steamer has
gone down off Dover. One mast is alone
visible above the water. No boats from
the sunker vessel have been seen as yet,
nor is any conjecture made as to her
identity. Dover Is wild with excitement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-07
AnnihiIated Mil and Men.

SCRANTON, Pa, July THE press
mill of the Moosick Powder company,
at Jermin, exploded at a. m. with
terrific shock, instantly killing John
Lutey and Phillip Forke, who were the
only workmen in the place at the time.
The mill was shattered into fragments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
ON THE CARD.

Preparations are going rapidly forward for
the second annual ball of the A o. F. of A..
TO be given at Masonic Temple hall the first
night of the new year committee of
thirty. headed by ". II. Parker, have the ar
engagements III charge.
Cecilian Council No. 1867, Royal Agcanum.
will entertain the Grand Council Tuesday
evening at their hall Fifth avenue south and
Twenty fourth street.
Mrs. P. b. Winston will give children's
party Wednesday evening next, from $3.50 to
10 P. m. Dancing will be INDUCED in by the
little folks.
y Christmas entertainment will be given
by the Sunday school of All Souls church.
the evening Of Dec. 80, at the parlors of the
church
The Caledonian club Is arranging for an
entertainment TO be given at Century Music
hall some time III January.
The Hebrew Ladies Benevolent society
Will give series of dances in Mahtowah
hall. beginning Jan. 6.
holiday reception viii be given at NAL
COINS Dancing aeadamy on Wednesday
evening, Dec. 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. DOrilus Morrison have issued
invitations for reception to be held at villa
Rosa Dec. rs.
The steam filters of the city are preparing
for grand bail to be given at Labor Temple
New Years eve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

Frederick Watson Reed, the popular young
attorney of this city. to Miss Selma Brown,
daughter of MIR and Mrs. Charles E. Brown,
of College HILL o.. suburb of Cincinnati.
where the ceremony takes place Mr.. Reed
and bride will be at home Fridays in Feb
ruary, at 1901 Second avenue south.
Miss Nellie j. Hall, of st. Anthony Park. a
university graduate and young lady quite
prominent in society, also well known in this
city, was married Tuesday evening to Robert
Cruit, of Chicago. The reception was at
tended by about 100 guests. The young
couple will make their home at la Grange,
Ill.
Annie Donaldson and Fred Lund were
united IN marriage Friday evening of last
week. at the home of William Mccall, GIL
Emerson avenue north. The ceremony was
witnessed by relatives and a few friends.
The Young couple will reside for the present
on the North side.
Carrie olson ane John Stahl were married
Sunday at the residence of the bride, G17
Sixth street north. in the presence of rela-
tives and a few friends. Rev. j. Jaeger per-
formed the ceremony.
Miss Georgina Fisher, of New York, q
daughter of Henry Fisher of the New York
Times, was married to Charles P. Braslan. of
the firm of Norhrup, Braslan q Goodwin, at
Chicago Tuesday.
The cards are out announcing the wedding
OF Miss Emma Mae Smith, daughter of Ii. IL j.
Smith, and Robert Wilkinson. of Goodrich,
ont, the ceremony to occur Dec. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
PURELY Personal.

Prof. Herman E. Zoch, the celebrated
pianist, gave his first recital of the season at
Stanley's hail last Tuesday night. This was
Mr. Zoch's first public appearance since his
return from abroad. The attendance was
very large, and the eminent artist was given
warm reception.
Mrs. William T. Todd, of West Medford,
Mass, and Miss Abbie Todd of Eastport.
Me-, arrived from the East Saturday last, and
are now the guests of their sistel Mrs H LIE
Roy Wadleigh. 14l7 sixth street southeast.
They will remain several months visiting in
the Twin Cities.
w. p. Shattuck and wife, who left here re
Gently for Chicago, have gone to Toledo. o.,
to the assistance Of their uncle, j. A. Mac
kenZie, VINO lost two children i'll the Toledo
wreck OF Nov. q. and whose wife was so Sc
yerely injured
Gen. A. B. Nettleton, assistant secretary of
the treasury. was one of the speakers at the
first annual banquet given by the Massachu-
sets state board of trade at Boston, Tuesday
evening. He spoke on immigration.
Miss Mabel Hallock, who has been the
guest of Miss B. Perry, 3O25 Second avenue
south. for some time past viii make a hOlI-
day visit in Milwaukee.
Miss Clara w. TIce, of 124 West Fourteenth
street has gone to Chicago to spend the hol-
ldays with friends. She will be away from
home about six weeks.
Mrs C. L. Spottswood, of Hankinson, n.
D., is visiting at the residence of j. g. Price,
1909 Twentieth avenue north.
Capt. c. b. Tirrell, at Orlando, Fla. is re-
ported as recovering from his recent Illness
Rev. ]. S. Black. pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, is home again.
w. H. Cook, of Anoka has been visiting
friends in this city for a week.
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest On six months
deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Inga S. Warner was divorced from
Charles II. Warner by Judge Canty yes
terday morning. Charles was charged
with drunkenness and cruelty, and fail
ing to contribute to his wife's support.
She showed two wicked scars, one I'M
der her left eye, which she charged had
been given to her by Charles. lie is an
upholSterer by trade. The husband was
not allowed 10 put in defense because
ne had failed to pay alimony as ordered
by the court.
City Attorney RuSselrs demur to the
action brought 10y Josiah Thompson Jr.
against the city, TO restrain the county
auditor and treasurer from collecting
certain assessments amounting to 81 900,
has been sustained by Judge Lochren.
Judge Hicks has allowed John +.
Sparks, assignee of the estate OF {. w.
ShattO, three weeks more time to settle
up the affairs under his care.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
Christmas at ST. Mark,s

The people of st. Marks church are
preparing for an elaborate musical sery-
ice on Christmas day, at IL a. m. A
choir embracing most of the city's best
singers will render the following pro-
gramme, under the direction of a. M.
Shuey, r. w. Middleton organist:
Anthem-"With Glory Clad" Wagner Buck
Venite-"Festival" C. McC. Reeve
Solos by Miss Jennings, Mrs. Everts and
49,, Messrs. Browning and Porter.
OAOIia Idtrl .-.-..-..----.... .......... Buck
Chorus.
GLORIA in Excelsis'' .F Front
Chorus.
TIE Deum" Schilling
Solos by Mrs. Gtosskopf Mrs. Paulson, MISS
Hammon, Miss Maud Adams and Messrs
Porter aud Heath
Jubllate iron Stabat Mater .Rossini- Willard
Solos by Mrs. Larrabee. and Messrs Finel
and Munro.
..HeSI Hs NJ Sappho Quartette
Solos by Mrs. Covey, Mrs Munro, and Miss
Williams.
',Kyrie Eleison" Sbuey
Sappho and Masonic Quartetts
III came Upon the Midnight Clear Sullivan
Solo 10y Mrs. Winchell.
OHertory-''The Sheuherds'' Shuey
A. w. Porter
OIedH ToSlluue. ...-...-....- X. w. Middleton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
He Could Not wnrk II.

Daniel Sawyer, a well-known hote
sneak thief, attempted to ply his voca-
ton at the Nicollet on Friday night, but
was blocked by the cleverness dis
played by Night Clerk Clark. He first
tried to engage room about 9:45, but
on account of his rather shabby appear
ance was refused by Clark. Later he
attempted to sneak up the stairs, but
was observed by Clark. who caught him
at the first landing and insisted that he
should descend. Sawyer made fight,
but even at this turn Clark was too
much for him, and he was landed in the
Office in heap minus two teeth. He
was taken in charge by an officer. bat
later as the hotel people did not wish to
appear against him he was discharged,
and furnished with time table of the
trains running out of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

who resides at ia Fourth avenue north in
this city. The funeral will take place today
Miss Alice Loueks, the Western Union
operator at the Windsor hotel, was stopped
by two highwaymen at o'clock on Thursday
evening while on her way from the hotel to
her nome, No. Is Sixth street north The at
tempted robbery occurred on Sixth street
near the young lady's home. The men tried
TO get her watch, but were scared away by
her screams.
Cases of measles at SIG Gerard avenue. sly
second street north, OIL Twelfth avenue
north, 22l7 Four-and-a- Half street south 5O3
twenty ird avenue SOUTH 22l1 Riverside
avenue, ~ North Tenth street and 2932 Sec
ono ayenye south; scarletinia at 4IS Elev-
enth avenue north, and scarlet fever at 1902
Thirty-first street and 1900 Second avenue
south were reported at the health Office yes
terday.
Epicurian College No. 5. National CULINARY
Association, held its annual election Friday
evening as follows: Head chef, Robert
Mlegul. OF the Hotel Ryan, ST. Paul; assist
ant chef, w. I. Clifford. Regan's restaurant:
treasurer, j. M. Sullivan, Regain restaurant:
financial secretary, Dan Gilmartin, Windsor
motel; recording secretary Charles Bergstoff,
Iaylor restaurant; trustees, W. T. Clifford
Dan GllmGrtin and Charles Bergstoff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
The Mayor Will Not Say.

Mayor Winston still declines to give
any intimatiOn OF his intentions with
reference to the two police vacancies,
but the candidates continue to quietly
pull their wires. The most prominent
candidates for the lieutenancy, left va
cant by the death of Lieut.. Bean, are
Sergeant John Leonard, Telephone OPP
orator n. l.. Mason and Sergeant Ken
nedy, and those mentioned as probable
successors to \. w. King are Patrol
man Tom Collins. William Gleason and
eX-DetectiYe Mike Quinlan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
Killed by the Cars.

Elmer Dayton, a switchman at the
New Boston yards of the Great North
ern road, fell under car while making
up train at the East Minneapolis june
ton about 9 o'clock last night and re-
received injuries from which he died
within an hour. lie fell in such man
ner that the wheels ran over the right
leg. cutting it off and crushing the hip
IN shocking manner. He was taken
on switch engine to Division street
southeast, itbeing Intended to remove
him from there TO one OF the hospitals.
but upon hiS.arrival it was fonnd that
he was Dead Phd the remains were then
taken onto ST. Paul, where he resided.
Dayton was. twenty-five years of age
and single.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
Equal Suffrage Election.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
HURON. S. D., Dec. 19.-The annual
meeting of the State Equal Suffrage as
ISOLATION elected Mrs. Emma Cranmer,
of Aberdeen, president: Mrs. S. NJ.
Harden. of WOOnsocket, vice president;
Mrs. f. NJ. Wardall. of Huron, secre-
tary and treasurer; Mrs. Alic NJ. Pick
Ter. Of Faulkton, organizer and men,
Der of the state executive committee
Mrs. Marry E. ElSOn, member of the
state executive committee, and Mrs.
Wardall, delegate to the national con-
ventiOn. They will ask the next nomi-
mating conventions of each party to
name a woman for superintendent OF
public instruction. A vigorous cam
paign will be carried on next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Miss Nellie Asire, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Leonard Asire. was united in marriage, Tues
day afternoon, at the home Of her parents at
Minnehaha Park. 10 Phillip Alexander Mac
kay, of Peru. Ill. The guests numbered
about 125 relatives and friends of the con-
tracing parties. The ceremony was per-
formed shortly after O'Clock in the large
square hall, which was handsomely decorat-
ed with cut flowers, holly and arborvita A
wedding supper was served, after which the
happy couple started for La Sale, Ill -, where
they will begin housekeeping
A notable matrimonial event will be the
marriage Wednesday evening, Dee. 30, Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
Covering His Hat.

The fake" editor of a local morning
daily appears 10 have involved himself
in considerable Of a dilemma by To-
eating the perennial imaginary prize
night at 2l9 Washington avenue south.
w. L. Caveny, the lessee of the ground
floor, emphatIcally denies that there
has been any occurrence of the kind
on his premises and boldly offers $50 to
the man who can convince him to the
contrary. and Mrs. Long, who has the
lodging house above, is equally positive
that she is not conducting an athletic
club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
FLOUR CITY SOCIAL.
Christmas Tides Approach
Has Not Stopped the Whirl
Entirely.
Last Week Was Full Of Reeep-
tons, Balls, Teas and
LuneheonS,
And the Coming week Prom
Uses to Do Just as
Well.
General Resume Of Social
Events Of the Past and
Future.

The approach of Christmas has not
put stop TO social gatherings. Last
week there were some that were brill
liant, and many that were enjoyable.
Among the brilliant events was the re-
ception given by Miss Alice Dyer, Tues
day afternoon; the flower and ribbon
german given in honor of Miss Fletcher
by her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Fletcher, Thursday evening, and
the musicale at the Hotel Berkeley
Thursday evening. Afternoon teas,
1uncheOnS and informal receptions were
abundant. The coming week will be
well stocked with festivities. Balls, re-
ceptions and dinner parties are an
nounced in goodly numbers.