davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-02

No Papers for These who Acknowledge
Church Authority.

OGDEN. Utah, Jan. 3i.--For the last
six months the gentiles and leading pa
pers OF Utah have expressed their APP
proval Of Judge Andersons decision In
not allowing foreigners TO take out their
naturalization papers II they were be-
levers In the Mormon doctrines, giving
as the reason that the Mormons ae-
knowledge the church as an authority 10
be recognized before they recognize the
state laws. Chief Justice Zane at salt
Lake has admitted them to citizenship,
and several cases have been appealed
from Judge Anderson's court 10 the SUI
preme court The interest ut Ogden
was revived the other day whom
Judge Miner trecently appointed from
Michigan) refused TO allow the papers to
be issued TO an applicant who presented
himself with two witnesses and applied
for admission as citizen. After the
preliminary questions as 10 length OF
residence, good moral character. etc,
the judge asked the applicant whether
he ever had been member OF the Nor
mon church. He replied that he had.
The Judge then asked him II the MGR
mon church should by proclamation.
manifesto or other announcement, In
struct and direct him and all its mem
bers TO commit some act or follow some
practice In direct and plain violation OF
the laws OF the country. which he would
obey, the church or the laws OF the land.
The applicant hesitated q moment and
finally said that he didn't know. The
Judge then administered mild rebuke
and refused 10 grant the papers admit
ting the applicant to citizenship.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-02
DNDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1891,
fhm Managers Recosuing Fri. .htcnesi, de-
stroy Toll Tale Paper.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. sl.--The lottery
managers evidently wish To cover some
oil their tracks. Last Saturday sus.
pictons were aroused among the stock.
holders, when. Ia collecting their diyi.
dends, they were required to sign reso.
lntion heading the receipt book, Indors-
Ing ali expenditures by the lessees,
authorizing the destruction of all vonch-
ers Tor money expended. and approving
the management OF the concern. Sew.
eral OF the stockholders refused to sign
this extraordinary resolution. The lot
terry company wishes to destroy certain
vouchers and books In order to save
Itself and certain legislators and Judges
from exposures that certainly will be
made. should the anti-lottery movement
triumph at the coming state election.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-02

BrExos AyREs. Jan. 3i.-War news
continues 10 come from Chilli, but tho In
from sources favorable to the insurgents
and unfavorabie to the Gillian govern
meut. President ,Ralmaceda ~ ns,w an
to have announced his willingness TO
negotiate for terms OF peace with the
rebels, who seem to be victorious on all
sides One OF the stipulations insisted
upon by the president II that II negotia-
tions are TO proceed Valparaiso Is not 10
be- blockaded while tho rarleying con-
Nnnes. The rebels, II Ii added, insist
that the president must resign, Some
compromise favorable 70 the Interests oi
European merchants and nnancicrs h
looked forward to. according to latest
adyices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-02

The News and Gossip From Our Neigh
boring fitsie City.

boring LITTLE City.
LEMARs, Ia, Jan. 3i.--Special: The
LeMars NJ. A. p. coterie neld It's second
annual banquet at the home Of Carl Ad-
amson last evening, aud IL was grand
social success. This club was first or
ganized here two years ago the 3Oth of
January by George III. Carter. and has
continued In growth and prosperity up
TO the present date. The coterie con-
sists OF tho following members: Geo. ii.
Carter. Carl Adamson, Ralph Dalton,
Ray Stebbns, VIII Corkery, Floyd
Clarke, Sheldon Woodard, Ralph Earle.
Sheldon Jones and Arthur Hillebrand.
The following young ladies, friends OF
the members, were present at the ban
quet last evening: Misses Maud and
Bessie Perry, Misses Alice and Syble
Moore, Misses Minnie Knapp, Annie
Corkery, Sophie Keohier, Edith Fenner.
The evening was snent In playing games.
etc. Miss FenDer favored them with
fine solo. About o'clock an elegant
banquet was spread.
Tho coal lind which was reported In
Grant township, this county. is not caus-
ing much excitement here, as we have
had go many coal aud oil finds hero In
the last five years that they are rather
old but we hope the report of the FIVE
foot vein Of coal found will prove true
and that 1t can be worked In paying
quantities.
Quite number OF our citizens seem To
be In favor OF letting private parties look
after the electric light plant and that
the city should take up the sewerage
question. They claim that sewerage Is
needed worse than any one thing that
could be mentioned. The trouble Is that
the citizens want so many different
things done by the city, now that IL has
some money. that there is liable to be
nothing done. We now have In agita-
ton new city building, an electric
light plant. the numbering of houses and
the sewerage question, all OF which
many citizens want the city 10 do. They
should decide Cn some on or two things
and carry that out this year and the rest
another year.
o. ID. Woodward, OF Sioux City. is here
assisting the boys OF Company q In pre-
pairing the fine war drama, ''True Blue,
or the Guerrilas OF the 0zarks," which
they will render at the opera house next
Friday and saturday evenings.
Wednesday morning IL commenced
showing and now there is about foot OF
snow on the ground. Most everybody
Is happy aud arc having a hne time In
the rare luxury OF sleigh ride.
Mrs. q. A. Sammis and son. BERTHE.
won't to Minneapolis to visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Kate AllInc went to Sioux City
this morning TO visit week with her
friend, Mrs. Gordon.
Frank Miller and Editor Mat Wurth
went 10 Dubuque 70 attend y meeting
and reunion of the Dubuque Luxembur-
ger society
Judge II. X. Gaynor Ii at home this
week He will hold court here next
week.
Otto Il. Berner has recently received
an elegant new regulator from the Wat
erbury Watch company. The case
stands about nine feet high and this
works were imported from Switzer-
land. The cost OF this piece Of mechan-
ism Is $500. lie will keep IL for use in
tho sfnra
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-02

The Advent of tho ~ A. M. Railroad
Causes a Baom-Maoi Capital Being
Inv@ste

Causes n Boom-Muoh Capital Bc,ns
Invested.
DEADwooD, Jan. 3i.--The first train
To come over the Burlington & Missouri
road through 10 Dcadwood arrived here
on Wednesday. although the connection
was made on Saturday last. Regular
passenger trains will commence running
through from Lincoln, Neb., 10 Dead
wood on Sunday, Feb. /.
The ''booIa" has commenced In Dead
wood and the surrounding country. and
FL promises to eclipse all former rec
ords. The fact that the Fremont.
Elkhorn & Missouri Valley and
Ethe Burlington Il Missouri roads
have gone 10 the enormous OK
Epense, attendant upon building into
|Deadwood, Is an indication OF itself that
there Is great future for the city. The
Burlington and Missouri passes through
scenery equal to that OF the famous
Denver and Rio Grande, of Colorado, for
distance of i07 miles. Deadwood is
the division headquarters for both roads
In addition TO the regular broad gauge
lines, there Is perfect network OF mar
row gauge lines connecting tho city with
the miuing regions of Bald mountain,
Ruby basin, Carbonate, ETC., and as
Dcadwood Is the lowest point In this sec-
tion, and all the gulches leading from
the various mining districts come to-
gether In Whitewood gnlch, where Dead
wood Is located, It will be, as IL always
has been, the center OF the mining re-
sources OF the Black Hills. Wcrkmen are
engaged upon the foundations OF the
$500, 600 smelter. and IL Will be completed
BY May this year. Another smeltcr.
TO cost sl50,0O0 will also be built during
the year, and In addition to tho 500, 900
reduction works now completed and run
aing, the amount invested I'm plants for
the reduction OF ore In Deadwood alone
VII be over 81. O00, 600, from which hand
:opu,e diyideuds will undoubtedly be paid.
Atsh0 time In The history OF the city has
there been such demand for houses.
The demand Is far In excess OF the sup
ply, and IL increasing. A number OF
hous,s have already been built withln
the past two or three months and many
more are contemplated, AS well as new
brick buildings, 100000 hotel, etc.
Among other enterprises the Consolidated
Tank Line OIL company will erect Si0,-
600 depot for the distribution OF oil In
the various towns In the Black Hills.
A Wholesale grocery house will also be
built
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-02

Very bloody Time In Doddridgs County,
West Virginia.

CLARRspURa, w. Va. Jan. 3l.-What
promises to be very serious mountain
war began Wednesday night In Dodd-
ridge county. A man named Perkins,
of Rulings Mills, was arrested charged
with seduction. A mob. headed by Nose
Smith. attacked the officers aud liberated
the prisoner The officers secured war
rants for tho rfagleaders, and
summoned a large posse, returned
10 the mountain house, I'm
which the leaders had taken refuge.
They were surrounded and their sur
render demanded. On being refused the
posse opened fire and fatally shot Smith
and his son-in-iaw, Cotterel. The fire
was returned. killing Chief Deputy Cos
kins. Smiths son. boy OF 10 years,
attacked Deputy Ramsay. cutting him
severely. Smith was finally captured
and taken prisoner. but Perkins
was not recaptured. Fifteen warrants
have been isseed for parties connected
with the riot, and the sheriff, accom-
panied by large posse, has left to en-
deavor 10 execute them. Ii IL reported
that the mountaineers are gathering 10
resist the officers. All are heavily armed
and bloody time II anticipated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-02
They Continue to Ballot, But
Without Material Change
of Result.
Independents Make q Strong Effort
to Unite on Harden. But
Can't Make Ii.
Death of Lieut. Schwatka at Mason
City--Liis and Work Of the
Explorer.

PIERRE. s. D., dan. ai.-Special: The
house election committee reported on the
Douglass county contest case OF Wander
linden against Clark. with statement
OF fact without recommendation. After
some discussion the case was made The
speciaf ord this afternoon at o'clock.
The clerk reported twenty-four bills
ready for the third reading.
The senate committee on elections IL
still considering the Lawrence county
case, but expects To agree on report
to-day.
The governor has signed the delin-
Quent tax bill.
The independents made an effort to
concentrate upon Harden. but eight Of
Crosses men and other independents did
NOE respond.
The sixteenth joint ballot showed 1873
votes "a follows:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-02

The Consolidated Mutuai, of Chicago, Ia q
had FIX.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3I.-The Consolidated
Mutual Fire Insurance company, OF this
city, assigned to-day. On its face the
failure appears 10 be very bad one, as
while the liabilities arc 100000. The
officers OF the company and its attorney
claim the collapse is due almost solely TO
what they term the arbitrary and un-
warranted ruling OF the state auditor, c.
w. Pavey, who, thoy say. has deter
mined to drive the '.mutuals" out OF ex.
istehce. The company was organized
eighteen months ago 20 succeed the Con-
solidated Fire Insurance company, and
since It's organization has done big bus
mess, II Is asserted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-02
LIEUT.. scHwATkA's DEATH.
The Hrsve EXPLORES saocumbs to the RAJ
ages 0i Ms Awfal Foo.

MASON Cry, Ia. Jan. ais p sciai;
Lieut.. Frederick Schwatka, who fell
down the stairs az the Park hotel In this
city, died to-day. lie arrived here
Thursday and had been drinking heav-
lily during the past three days. He was
In IN Intoxicated condition at the time.
A large number OF inquiries rs to the
result OF the accident have been received
hsrN from friends In all parts of the
country. No arrangement for the fu-
moral or disposition Of the body has yet
been made.
MS Las sad work.
Frederick Schwxtka was born La Ca
Lena. ILL.,. Sept. 20. fs4o. After Rradna-
tlon NJ the United States military acad-
emy In 1871 he was appointed second
lieutenant In tho Third cavalry, aud
served ON garrison end frontier dutv un-
Gil 1877. He also studied law and medi-
ctnc, and was admitted to the bar OF
Nebraska In 1878, aud received his med
!. ical degree at Bellevue Hospital medical
college, New York. In 1870. On hearing
the story OF Capt. Thomas II. Barry,
who. while on . whaling expedition In
Repuise bay In 1918 was visited
by Esquimaux who described strangers
that had travelled thorough ahat region
several years before, and who had buried
papers In . cavern. where silver spoons
and other articles had been found, Lieut..
6chwxtka determined 70 search for Sir
John Franklin's party, and obtain
ing leave Of absence, lifted out an expe-
.diti0n. On june 10, 1878, accompanied
!. VIM. II. Glider as second In command.
he sailed In tho Ethan" for King
williams Land. The party re-
las
covered and buried many Of the skeletons
m0yed much of the mystery ofIts fate-
Ltent. Schwatka found the grave OF
Lieut.. John Irving. third officer Of the
ssTenor," and In addition to many inter-
csting relics, paper which was n copy
Of the Croxier record which was found In
1859 by Lieut.. WIN. Il. Hobson, Of Sir
leopold McClIntoch's expedition, and
which contained two records, the latter,
under date Of April IS, 164s, stating
tho death Of Sir John Franklin
on June Z, is47. This expedition
was also marked by the longest sledge
tourney on record--3, 25i statute miles,
daring which q branch of Backs river
was discovered, which Lieut.. Schwatka
named for President Hayes. Afterward
he explored the course OF the Yukon
river In Alaska and rejoined his regi-
ment In July, 1884. In August OF that
year he resigned the commission of first
lieutenant, Third cavalry, TO which he
had been appointed In March, 1879.
He commanded the New York Times
Alaskan exploring expedition Of 1855.
Lieut.. Schwatka received the Rouqnette
Artic medal from the Geographical so
ciety Of Paris, and medal from the Inn
periAl Geographical society OF Russia,
and was an honorary member Of the
geographical societies Of Bremen, Gen.
eva and Rome. He was author OF
s.Along Alaska's Great River" "Nimrod
IN the North. and s.The Children OF the
Cold. The last few years OF his life
was spent In iecturing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-02

priation of 100000 for the relief of
saiferers In Nebraska
The strike against the Cork Steam
mission of the strikers after a struggle
OF fourteen weeks duration.
A COLLISION occurred on the Union
Pacific near HoneysviIle, Utah, between
freight train and work train. About
twenty Italians were seriously Injured.
The strike of the sheep butchers at
the stock yards In Chicago has termin-
ated Dy the men asking their employers
to take them back at any scale OF wages.
The Deutsche Medicinische Wochen-
schrift states that the German govern
ment does not intend TO interfere with
the present method of preparing the
Koch lymph.
PROMINENT German free traders con
template holding an International free
trade congress. Invitations will be sent
TO leading advocates OF free trade In Eu-
rope and America.
JOHN HERrz has been elected pres-
dent OF the international Bricklayers'
aud Stone Masons' union, In session at
Toronto. The next annual meeting will
be held at Indianapolis.
The Farmers bank OF Augusta, Kan,
capital SCI, 900, and the Augusta Mor-
camille company have failed. Both were
controlled by Z. X. Grant, who owns
half the town OF Augusta.
THE French committee on pardons has
pronounced In favor OF committing the
sentence Of death passed upon Michael
Eyraud. the murderer of Gouffc, To ono
OF Imprisonment for life.
WATER ran low In the boiler at Herbi-
sons sawmill near Meredith, Mich, and
exploded, destroyed the mill aud killed
Albert Finch, fifcmaf, and George Bad
der, shingie sawyer, aud wounded six
others.
THE great railroad strike In Scotland
has at lAst collapsed, and the leaders OF
the strikers arc treating with the OH
cials OF the different companies with the
Wow Of securing for the men their former
places.
The cruiser San Francisco returned to
Mare Island navy yard from her final
test trial trip. The members Of the board
OF oflc0ss speak In the highest terms OF
praise rcgafding the sea going qualities
OF the ship.
TEx Roman Catholic antI-slayery so
cieties e. Europe Will hold a general
lneeting moxt week IN Brussells to con.
slider tho present condition Of the Afri-
can slave trade and particularly the Red
- teG1e = ohlldren tor hsr6ps.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-02

OroRro, Jan. si.--Three regiments OF
infantry. comprtsing portion Of the
garrison. openly ravolod to-day. Tho re-
mainder Of tho garrison, including the
municipal guard, remains loyal. The
alleged object OF the mutineers IL tn -
tablish republic The rebels and loyal
tsts are 1t last accounts lighting In the
streets and II In said that many have
oeeen killed on both sidas. The citizens
are barricading their houses. Troops
are being sent from various points to this
city
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-02

SPRIxGrrELD, Jan. 3i.--In the house
shis morning tha stock yards bill. tho
same a introduced heretofore In the
sonata. was introduced. Nothing WAS
done In the senate. Both houses nd
jonrncd until Monday noon. ~ the
J0lnt seesiop there was no guoriian pres
emit One ha1ot was taken. resulting;
0glesby, 4: Palmer, .. Adjournment
wDs then taken MI Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-02

PHn.ApELpHIA. Pa. Jan. 30. --Barktf
Bros. & Co., bankers, who assigned re-
Gently. have effected a settlement with
their creditors, and to-day resumed bust
ness under the nSme Of barker 4 Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-02

THE council Of Cincinnati has passed
IN ordinance making the giving Of pub
lie sxhihitions of hypnotisra punishable
hy : Gne of zoo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-02
Tao W~ekly aSank statement.

KEw YoRK, Jan. 3i.--The weekly
hank statement shows the reserve has
decreased 8i47.o00. Banks now hold
90, ga, 900 In excess OF legal require
monts
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-02

Pxaals, Jan. sl.--FiOoro to-day states
that the committee ca pArdons has de-
cided against the Communication ol~ths
sentence Of death passsd upon Eyrapd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-02

On the seventeenth ballot Harden
gained three, Melville, no change other
wise.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-02
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
raE servian cabinet has resigned.

The Servian cabinet has resigned.
The insurgents In Chill are steadily
gaining ground and have already taken
several cities.
WfTH one exception all the fruit can
neries In California have formed a com
pact with $1,000, 900 capital stock TO last
hfty years.
The Nebraska senate has adopted a
memorial 10 congress asking an appro-
priation OF $1,000. 900 for the relief of
su ffnrers In Nchraaka
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25

You1g Snithers hadn't visited the
family for five years, and now. as be sat
in the parlor whe1e the servant had
ushersa hi1 into, his thoughts naturally
went back to the time when last be had
been in the same place. He easily re
called the faces Of his friend and Lis
friends wife. and then he remembered
the child of the household. small,
weazen faced. sslrill voiced, decidedly
Objectionable girl. Her age then might
have been years. it might have been Q,
il might have been 13. A bachelors
idea Of childs age is apt to he vagne.
Whatever the age, be breathed silent
prayer that MS call might be made
without the introduction of the house
holds Objectionable pet. 1t did not oc-
cur to him that FIVE years might have
softened the Objectionable features.
His cali was progressing finely: he
found his hostess rs charming as ever.
ard their talk. mostly of the past, was
as agreeable and pleasant rs he had an
ticipated. Then there came the sound
Of step on the stair and of the turning
Of the door knob
by the by. said h-~ hostess. II won
der IL you resaesater our daughter
Hsre she e>rnes
Before be could answer the door was
opened and in walked the child She
wae the same weszen fsced. shTil voiced
girl that he bad objected to FIVE years
before New York Evening Sun
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25
TELECRAPHIC NEWS
Tbs Democrats are stlll K1nploy-
ing Dilatory fsctics-
TIE RECKLESS UDIly SHOOTERS
nssa etAsd rraAi esx msrdsE-Ths Case
A8stast H. Q. weed shs DAiies hsx
Eexgss, 10 Disa aisss1-- Moro
Boaas kedsssnsd-

wAsHtsaros, Jan. 24.-The senate
after brief executive session soon
after meeting, spent the remainder Of
the day discussing the eloturs resolu-
ton. senators Stewart and Morgan
spoke IN opposition to the proposed
change IN the rules. and Senator SAun-
ders spoke 10 scpport Of the resolution
anc Incadsntly favored the passage OF
the Elections bill. Morgan had not
finished his speech at 5:io p. m, when .
recess was taken until noon Monday.
During the afternoon Aldrich asked the
unanimous consent 10 limit the debate
ON the resolution and name Monday IS
the day for taking vote on Is, but OBJ
1ectaons 10 such request came promptly
from the Democratic side OF the cham
Der. The House today spent two hours
time IN the reading and approval Of the
journal. Breckenridge, OF Arkansas,
having demanded the reading of the
journal in unabridged form, and yea
and nay vote having been taken to
secure It's approval. the Naval appro-
priatlon bill MAS then taken up in com.
mitiee of the whole. hut without dis
posing OF the bail the committee rose
and the House adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25
Goldsmith's Portrait.

There hangs in the Office of Judge
Burlingame, IN the city hall, the por-
trait of John Goldsmith, which will
hang in the Goldsmith room in the new
Masonic home. The picture is an en-
iarged copy from a small photograph,
and has the unusual merit of being an
improvement on the original. That is
to say, the artist has touched up the
picture in the interests of truth, and
has thus deviated from the original in
the right direction. The original photo
graph gathered q storm cloud of
shadows within the eye sockets fatal to
true expression. The coypist has not
only corrected this, but he has corrected
it correctly. The enlarged picture is
more like the original than was the
work of the camera. This feature has
made the picture admired doubly. 1t
is simply startling to see John Gold
smiths eye gaze out upon you, the
creation of man who never saw the
living Goldsmith. Is it true that an
cient creation and modern art are ap-
preaching each other so nearly that the
modern observer cannot distinguish
thenlp
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25

Mrs Joanns X. Holden died at the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. Fannie
Fl. Fowler. of Nsnistee, January "a,
1891. Mrs. Holden was born ia Lon
dondery. y r.. March 10. Isoo. and
wss married TO Josish r. Holden, At
Grafton. v III. January -. 1873. Mr..
sHd Mrs. Holden resided IN New Eng-
land until 1892. when they decided TO
try pioneer life in the West and eml-
grated to OHIO, where they endured
the hardshlps incident to pioneer life
until 1894 Then they took up their
residence IN the State Of Illinois, where
they remained tll 1913. subsequently
this estnlsele couple removed 10 Miek-
iasu. and located IN the vicinity OF
tsrand Rapids. Six children we're born
A. them. four of whom lived 70 man
hood ard wonsnhood. Three OF the
children. Charles III Holden. of Chi
raro. Mrs. Fannie H Fowler, wife Of
:. w. Fowler, of Msnistee, and Hon.
r. q. n. Holden, ot this city. survive
nor. Nrs. Holden had remarkably
rood health up 90 q snort tame pre-
vious % her death, and lived % the
ripe old age Of - years. months and
Il DAYS.