davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
Militia Want Their Paw.

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. - Colonel
Haines, of the national guards says that
papers are being prepared for SUIT
which the militia will bring against the
state to compel the payment of the pay
rolls for service in the late mining riots
in King county. The total expenses in.
CURED in the field by the militia
amounted to about $4,000 The attor.
ney general holds the expenses should
be paid by King county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
Given to the ,Jurv.

BUTTE, Mon, Sept. Tn the Davis
will case Colonel Sanders closed his plea
to the jury, making strong argument in
favor of the proponents. He was fol.
lowed by Colonel Ingersoll for the con.
testants. Judge Woolworth, of Omaha,
followed for the proponents in an able
plea of two hours, after which Judge
Mediation read his charge, and at Q p.
m. the case was given to the jury. A
great deal of interest Is manifested as tc
what the verdict will be.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
MARRIED ON THE QUIET.
Nuptials of #. Lee Rust, of Eau Claire,
and Miss Gertrude Potter Celebrated

Nuptials of IF. Lee Rust, of Eau Claire.
and Miss Gertrude Potter Celebrated.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. IA special to
The Journal from Beloit, Wis, says: The
authorized announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Gertrude Potter, of
Chicago, to r. Lee Rust, son of wealthy
Eau Claire lumberman, has Just been
made here. The pair were married on
the quiet at Geneva lake June 8, and
soon after left for Europe, where they
now are. The parents of the contracting
parties are yet ignorant of the union,
and had planned to formally celebrate
the rites this fall. Miss Potter has
gained no little notoriety on account of
an early affair with Chicago newsboy,
which was declared off by her parents.
Young Rust has been student at Beloit
college academy, and is about 90 years
old. His wife is his senior by few
years.
Say Gertrude Is With Her Mother.
CHICAGO, Sept. IA reporter of The
Evening Post called at Mr.. Potter's Office
and was informed that the gentleman is
absent in New York. Mrs. Potter is
now travelling in California and at the
Virginia hotel, where is their home at
present, it is given out that Miss Ger
trude is with her mother in the far
West. Attorney James c. Hutchinson
is also absent, and 1t is impossible to
gain communication with any near
friend of the family.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
Gut In Two hy a PIn,p.

AMIGO, Wis, Sept. IA farmer by
the name of Westland, residing ON q
farm near the railroad track, between
Eland Junction and Wittenberg, was
instantly killed while blowing His
team became frightened by passing
train and he was thrown to the ground,
the plow cutting his body in two.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
Another Big Find of Bessemer.

AsHLANDs Wis, Sept THE big find
of bessemer ore at the old Sampson
mine, near Plummer, on the Penokee
range is the sensation of the hour in
mining circles. An assay has been
made of ore brought up by the diamond
drill at depth of $50 feet which runs so
per cent. of pure bessemer. The work
ON the shaft was begun and put dow $50
feet and then they begun the trial. Min
ing experts make big prophecies ON this
find.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
New Professors Chosen.

REDFIEID, s. D., Sept. AT meet
ing of the Redfield college trustees Rev.
r. Ell. Davis, of North Conway, N. H.,
was elected to the presidency to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Rev. D. Beaton. Professor j. T. Ar
mold, of Grinnell, was selected to fill the
the chair of mathematics; Miss Hyde, OF
Cornell university, to the chair of nat
ural sciences, and Miss L. A. Geary, OF
Chicago, as principal of the Dakota Con.
servatory of Music. The college opens
Sept, 16,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
Indians Contented and Happy.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., Sept. 7.-fnfor-
match from Pine Ridge agency states
that everything is quiet.there except an
occasional runor of a ghost dance in
some of the outer camps, but such re-
ports are not considered reliable. The
Indians are getting greatly increased ra-
tions and stock, and are happier and
more contented than they have been for
years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07

LISBON, N. D., Sypt IA Baptist
college, with a full staff of professors, is
to be started at Lisbon at an early date.
The scheme meets with the approval of
prominent Baptists, and Lisbon will do
all she can to forward and assist in the
undertaking. The state Baptist conven-
ton meets here early in October. and
final steps will then be taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
Minneapolis Milling.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept THE mills
again last week got out an immense
amount of -four. The weeks produc-
ton was 1S7, ,595 barrels-averaging 31,-
226 barrels daily against 1876, $3.50 barrels
the week before, 172, $50 barrels for the
corresponding time in 1890, and 133, $3.50
in 1889, says The Miller. For the cur
rent week there has been decided fall
ng off I'M the output.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
Say Gertrude Is With Her Mother.
PEck'S SON ARRESTED.

The Editor of Peck's Sun Held for
Publishing Lottery Ads.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 7.-George w.
Peck, Jr., owner of Peck's Sun, and son
of Governor Peck, was arrested here on
a charge of circulating through the mail
copies of his paper containing Louisiana
lottery advertisements. AT the time the
law was passed the lottery secured
numerous legal opinions as to its consti-
nationality, and these We're printed in
Peck's Sun. 1t is now charged that these
were published to influence public opin.
ion, and We're paid advertisements. Mr..
Peck was released on $500 bail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
Blame the Eifel rower for storms.

PARIS, Sept. Tin Thursdays storm q
waterspout caused terrible damage to
market gardens and vineyards in the re-
gions of the city. In Paris many houses
were invaded by hordes of rats, driven
out of the sewers by the floods. Scient-
lists assert that the Eiffel tower causes
electrical disturbances, and that the
climate here has been much worse since
the tower was built.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
From Duluth to Holland.

DULUTH, Sept IA sale of wheat has
been made by the Van Dusen- Harrington
company for direct shipment to Amster.
dam, Holland, says The Herald. 1t will
be shipped hence in sacks, being the first
shipment of wheat ever made from Du.
luth OF sacked wheat. 1t goes merely as
an experiment to millers of the Hague
but, If successful, the experiment will
lead to a large and lucrative trade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
Run Down hy the Etrnria.

New York. Sept. THE tug boat
Erie was run down and sunk off Bedloea
island, early in the morning, by the
Cunard steamship Etruria while she was
proceeding down the bay on her trip to
Liverpool. The son of the captain Of the
tug boat was drowned. The accident
occurred at I a. m, during dense fog.
The Etruria, it is said, escaped damage,
and proceeded on her VOYAGE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
writ Of Extradition Issuad.

New YORK, Sept THE writ of ex-
tradition in the case of Sidney Olds, alias
Samuel Owens, arrested in Detroit, for
embezzlement in England, was issued
late in the day by United States Com
missioner Alexander.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
Isurgiarized Two Saloons.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Sept. -
Two saloons were burglarized here dur
ing the night. From johnson 81 Hell
bling's saloon the. burglars secured $35
In cash and from Troens' $14 and large
amount of liquors and cigars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
Blaine Goes 10 Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Sept. TIT is announced
here that Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine and
Hattie and James G.. Blaine, Jr., will
leave Bar Harbor about Sept. Is and
come to Augusta to occupy their resi-
dence ON State street for three weeks,
returning to Washington early In
October
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
The Report Untr,.e.

WHITE PIGEoN, Mich, Sept. THE
report sent out that sixteen men had
been killed by an explosion of dynamite
here is untrue. There was no founda-
ton for the story.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
To BE Deiicated oct. 81.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 7.-The date for
the unveiling of the Grady monument
has been chSnged, and the exercises win
take place Oct. 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
Al Gale On tho Hudaor

NyAcK, NY. Sept. "A terrific gale
from the northeast is blowing along the
lower Hudson anil serious damage ID
threatened.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
Instructed to Recognize Insurgents.

New YORK, Sept. THE Herald's
Washington special says the president
has instructed Minister Egan to recog-
nize the new government in Chilli.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

Arist0crttic artists touring in palace pri-
vate cars often refer to their from city to
city jaunts as barn storming expeditions. -
In the luxury of their homes on wheels they
know little Of the real roughing on the road,
such as experienced by Eddie Girard of
Natural Gas " fame, when he was serving
an apprenticeship to one Washburn, who
ran combination or co nsternation called
- The Last Sensation" This manager of
the pike had made a fortune as an exhibitor
in the town halls of crossroads, and fol
years traYersed The hayseed sections with
Indians and acTOOatic wonders. The per-
formers toured in vehicles, and, at one time,
Enrie ROsenbaum, lately here with the
Howard AthenRum Company as manager,
advertised " the trick " as road shnwmen
call such affairs. Long before Buffalo Bill
became an actor, this Washburn perceived
tue drawing powers Of live Indians, and the
more or less savage were for years features
of his show and his family, one of the
Washburn boys marrying a rather pretty
squaw, who had her mama chopped up by
Tour hyphens, and was written like this
Ne-Os-ke-leta. The POcahontas of the
troupe was pronounced of royal Indian
blood "A genuine Mohawk - who was
not only well read, but deeply red.
Washburn in his early days had
been au acrobat, and, next to Indians, he
was fond OF people with circus abilities.
This taste for the agile and the acrobatic
secured young Girard three years term
with the Snowman. and if ever Natural
Cas- should fail to flow to profit, Eddie
could build out of his own experiences of
youth a iarce-comedy that would win a
fortune. Such mishaps, comical incidents
and ludlcrous experiences, as he lived with
the Last Sensation" would set the theater
in roar and break up the players. The
early morning starts, in ali kinds of weather.
after breakfast by candle light, the delays
and accidents en- route, the tough, fried
steaks and big down-East pies will ever live
in Eddie's memory, not to forget the feather
beds and the odor of herbs and cure-alis
slowed in the chambers. AS to opposition
there was little, the most powerful competi.
tor being Comical Brown, a one-man show
man, who took to the school house route the
moment he saw Washburn's red-bill wagon
One day Washburn died because he dyed his
hair to the ebon line of youth, paralysis en-
suing, not living to witness the successful
elimination of his pet apprentice, Eddie
Glrard, in blaze of professional gain, glory
and Natural Gas"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

J translated from the 6aZZetta Musicale OF Milan.
Vefdi's "Nespr Siciliani' was recently
received at the Pagliauo Theater IN Florence
and arouses great enthusiasm.
Another attempt viii be made TO give
"lohengrin" In Paris.
John, the Lazy" comic opera by Ritter,
will soon be given in Dresden.
La Gioeonda," by Ponchielli, has been
successfully given in Antwerp.
BuonalnIcl has commenced his piauoforte
reCitais in London.
Dellbes' 'Iakme" and MassenetS "Cid"
were given at Client. Late dispatches men
ticn the death of Leo Delibes.
Ialadiihe, the composer OF "Patrie," is
writing new opera, which Will be given in
1892.
'CavalleTia Rusticana" will have its first
representation in Dresden.
The Bridal Tour" Is the title of a comic
opera just completed by Antonio Lozzi,
Young Italian composer Of Milan.
,Rayeili, the tenor, is singing in lies
A new orchestral work by Mascagni. the
composer of ''Cavalleria Rusticana," called
DANA Esotica," was given for the first time
recently in Leghorn with great success
HE pianist Paderewski, is giving con-
certS IN Dresden.
s'La Basoche," new opera by Messenger.
was n success in Brussels.
Harrls Will ope COvent Garden in Feb
ruary for another season of Italian opera,
Win the Two sisters kaYoSn as leading
artists.
The Cecilan Vercins of Wiesbadeu will
give musical festival in June; Handeps
Messiah" Beethoven's Ninth Svmpho-
ny and Peroglesi's ''Stabat Mater" will be
presented.
The RItt and Gailhard contract for the
management of the Opera in Paris expires
TINS season. Victor Wilder, well known as
musical critic and translator of the libret-
Jos ol agners operas, is trying TO obtain
the management for the next term.
ne autograph score of Berlioz's cantata,
Romeo and Juliet" has been given to the
library of the Conservatory of Paris.
Emil Laurent has accepted the position of
professor OF violin at the Royal Academy of
Music IN London.
Anton Rubnstcin will not only resign the
Dlrectorship of the Conservatory of ST.
Peters burg, but will also leave Russia, de-
ploring the indifference of the public, the
apathy of Russian society and the hos
tillty shown 10 him by the profession. 1t
seems that intTiguers and bare faced i'm
posters reign all over the world, usurping
the places due to really worthy artists.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
Ahd.n,A\A/ Marlin

To whom it may concern: This is to certify that
have been under treatment at the Cosmopolitan
Dspensary for Catrraha Bronchitis and general
debility for the past week, and in that time have
derived more benefit than from any other source
during the past six months
have suffered fer twenty years and could not get
anything but temporary relief. but now feel sure
shall regain my health In a short time (SignedJ
ANDREW MCMILLAN MARTIN
as Ridley street.
Hundreds have been cured at the Cosmopolitan
DlspensaIy. Among them were; David W illiams
$40 ShotwelI street; William P. Kane, l7l3 Post
street; Mrs. NJ. j. McManus sl4 Jessie street; An
drew Mcwiliam Martin, IS Ridley street; l. NJ d.
Wright. 1924 Florida street; Peter A. Anderson,
1SO01a Stockton street; Alexander Wood. 605
Seventh street; II. f. Shook, 1921 Market street:
A. AstOrg, San Rafael. CAL; Fred Gronsand, Will
lam Tell House, Bush street, c. f. Eckhsrt, Gilroy,
CAL, and many others. Write to some OF them and
learn their experience. Why do you want to keep
the serpent. disease under your pillow ready TO
deal death to you. when yoT can remove the mon
ster? II the staff OF physc ans at the Cosmopolitan
Dispensary cannot cure you, no power on earth
can Every character OF disease treated. sufferers
from rheumatism. asthma, consumption, eatsrrh,
dyspepsia, Indigestion, scro:nla, female weakness,
deafness, any sexual disease lost manhood. mall-
ria urinary troubles piles, bowel troubles, any
other disease. should call at once Low charges,
within the reach OF all, combined with the best
medical and surgical skill. Consultation, advice
and thorough examination free 10 patients.
friendly talk may save you thousands OF dollars or
years of suffering, and perhaps your lie. Young
middle-aged or old men suffering from the effects
of folies and excuses restored TO perfect health
manhood and vigor. Each visitor seen privately,
and all communications received in sacrcd cont
dence. out-of-town patients can write. open Sun
days. COSMOPOLITAN DISPEESARY, Stockton
Ellis and Market sts, San Francisco Cat ia1S 20 It
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
STUPIDITY OR
CUPIDITY Z?
A Policeman Permits an Opium
Smuggler to Escape.

A seizure of opium valued at $1,000 was
made yesterday at Broadway Wharf in
Oakland by G.. j. Woodruff, agent, and B. &.
Bliss, clerk, of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, but the information obtained from the
expressman IN charge was not followed up
owing TO the stupidity or cupidity of the
officer who was called in to make the
arrest. That officers conduct will be in
vestigated
AT O'Clock an eXpressman appeared at
the Office for team ticket for the creek boat.
and claimed that his load was hardware"
As he was driving aboard the wharfnger
noticed that he had oil cans in the wagon,
and Informed the officer Of that fact, as it is
contrary TO the company's rules to carry oil
or explosives on that boat. One of the cans
when opened was found to contain a dark
substance closely resembling paint, which
was suspected to be opium, and the wagon
was backed down the gang plank.
An officer was sent for and on his arrival
the expressman, who gave the name of
Harry Rule, was arrested. There were
elght cans In the wagon, containing be-
tween 400 and 800 pounds of opium. The
police took charge of the opium and in
formed Collector of the Port Phelps and
inspector Childs was sent over TO take
charge of the outfit.
Rule, when arrested, said that he had been
h!red to take the cans TO San Francisco and
turn them over to the person who hired him
and who would meet him on the corner of
Drumm and Sacramento streets, and he Of
Tered to go with the arresting officer to point
that man out But by this time there was a
clanor as to who should receive the reward
ior the seizure. The officer who had the
BOY .expressman buttonholed evidently
thought he had finger in the pie" and
might as well try to draw the plum.
de remained with his prisoner until the
arrival OF Inspector Childs, giving time
enough Tor dumb man to take hint and
make himself scarce. As result there is
now IN the hands of the authorities large
| quantity OF opium, an express-boy whose
quit VIII be hard to prove, while one of the
smngglers might have been sojourning in
the County Jail if the officer had followed
| up his clews.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

The opera opens with Siegnund, who appears
to have been pursued by the angry heavens as
well AZ woisled In combat, falling exhausted
near The fireplace OF HundiDg's habitauOn. A
young woman, Sgnda, attracted by the noise
appears, bends over The stranger with compass
siOHate surprise. mutual interest Is created
and each dis plays emotion. Hunding, the stern
warrior, enters, with an angry look OF
Inquiry. He is guest, WON out with
faIgue..WbO asks SHELTER" says SiIlluda, an
sWeTiug 1t. Hospitality is sacred TO me-"
says Huudiug 10 the unknown; may my home
be sacred 10 thee" and with gesture be orders
The IepaSt. Siegmund then relates from whence
lie has come. He is the hero chosen by Notan
To wresr from the giants the gold-the NIbelun-
gen hOard-and restore IL to IT'S Drimeval place,
but has been VaBqulshed In combat by neigh
boring lord 81 accord the shelter OF my roof
unjn morning" says HEnding; "afterwaTd out
o. my house, and let US meet IN combat"
funding rrtlIes, dragging Sigllnda after
him. She soon reappcars, however, telling
Slegmuud she has drngged her husband,
and thai lie may be saved II lie can wrench from
an ash tree marvellous sword. The weapon s
drawn out by Segmund. He folds Siglinda in
b lis AIMS, calling her his love, his sister, and
lears her away. They come 10 The mountains
Inhabited by The gods. Nolan tells BIunhild,
lie Walhyiia, she must award victory TO Seg-
muud = hut fncka. the jealous goddess, pro
rector Of conjuGal vows, demands justice for the
outraged Hundng. IL is granted. and the hero.
doomed 10 perish, must be conducted by the
Wakyrla 10 alfalfa. Hundlng appears on the
scene. Infatuated, and there IS battle upon a
summit hali lost 10 the clouds. funding Is on the
point OF Triumph, but tile WalkyTIa appears In a
light and covers Slegmund with her buckIer.
NOtan Is ifritaled by Brunhild's disObedieuce,
aad he doOns her TO sleep upon the road at the
mercy OF the hrst conner who may ind her. so
be it," she says, but surround me with a sea OF
flames that he who will approach must at least
be heiO." Sigird tie son Of SigImda is the
nero WHO subsequently rescues BIunhild from
The rampant Of flame. The Wakyres OF Walky.
! ae IN northern mythology, were the maiden mes
sengers OF Odin, who selected those warriors
that were destined 10 fall in battle and waited on
them after their arrival IN Waihalla, presenting
them with dTaughtS OF mead.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

ms romantic tragedy, written by William
Young, was produced at the Broadway, New
York, by Mr.. Lawrence Barrett in the princi-
pal role. Freund'S Music and Drama SAYS it
is long somber play, but written in elegant
English. 1t has been played in other cities
and received with respect, if not with en-
thusiasm. 1t is tragic throughout; there
is no relief in the way of humOr. The scene
is laid in Corsica. and the story tells how
Ganelun, the son Of q traitor, saves the city
OF Alerla, meets with ingratitude, goes over
10 the SacacenS, and Is driven into tTeachery
by his passions and his pride. The sin of tie
father Is visited on the son. The language is
goi OF Its KIND, continues the paper from
which we quote, and not infrequently rises
INTO poetic eloquence, as in the speech of de-
hance IN which the Saracpn leader yaunts
the glOrles Of Islamlsm. Many of the eX-
presslonS are Of the conventional type we
always md In old tragedies and amid lines
OF genuine poetic beauty viii be found eX-
DressiunS and words most commonplace.
Several Of the situations are spirited and
telIctOus. The incident of the MOSlem
leader suddenly drawing from the folds OF
his robe the bl0Od-staiued pennaut Of the
deteatei Christians IS one If these, and
G9nelon,s leap from the city walls is an
other. The gloom of the play is deep
en-d by the fact that much of the
time the stage is dark and the
characters seem to grope about in
the dim twilight. Mr. Barrett is the only
performer deserving attention, for his sup
port is very commonplace. He acts with
power, at times talking too rapidly to be
compTelended. He was called before the
curtain and made little sleech. Edwin
Booth congratulated him behind the scenes.
The talent If Mr.. Barrett may keep it in
existence for while, and the literary merit
of the work must be acknowledged by all
who are interested in this phase of dramatic
achievement; bat the lack Of real human
interest, the paucity OF female characters,
and the depressing gloom OF the tragedy,
which only tie thought and language of a
Shakes peare could overcome, Will prevent
the work from tGking permanent place on
the stage,