davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-12

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April H. A SEN
satipn was caused in political circles
by the announcement that the Colo
rado Supreme Court had decided that
state could not collect interest received
by state treasurers ON public funds in
the absence of statutory provision to
that effect. The briefs of the Colorado
case Were used in the suit recently tried
In Wisconsin, and one of the reasons
why the treasury case in the state was
not put upon the January calendar of
Eof the supreme court of Wisconsin was
that both the state and defense desired to
await the decision of the Colorado court
on the question. The decision of the
circuit court for Dane county was
adverse to the Wisconsin treasurers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-12
Apother OF PerrY,a Johs.

PoMA, CAL, April l2. The mystery
of the robbery Of George FL. Holden, OF
New York, Of $1,000 in Pullman car
last November, has just been cleared
up. Holden has identified the securities
which prove that the money and bonds
were stolen by Oliver Curtis Perry,
who made the sensational attempt to
rob the New York Central express train
last February. Curtis was on the train
with Holden, but represented himself
as New Mexican cattle rancher. After
stealing Holden's valuables he left the
train in the night. Pinkerton detectives
have found the bonds and jewelry, but
Perry spent all the money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-12

HAT that not stylish worthless gun barrel
and fit for nothing but the ash barrel There thousand
why should not it, and you
- should 1t reflects credit neither who
dsposes of it. the head that carries it It usually costs
stylish hat and worth fraction money YOU
buy hat buy good and you really good try our
$500 Derby black $780, 81 and $500
the latest shapes that this spring
that have the largest line of crushes different shapes
city The Vamoose and High Roller the the
We can't tell the shape them
come and them They perfect models of what hats ought
be, both as to durability shapeliness and cost
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-12
LATEST MAkks1 REPORT.
st. Pau, Union stock Yards.
sourn sT. pAuL. April Ill.

SoUTH ST. PAUL, April IL, 123,.
HOGS Strong. Light run and quality fair
to good. Yards cleared early to packers, city
butchers and Montana shippers. ....
q CATFLE-Steady, but quiet for lack of
material The usual light demand for butch
ers' stuff on Monday, and but little Offered.
Reports are coming In of good supplies Of
stock cattle this week and buyers viii find
good opportunities to make selections. Prime
steers, $3.501a00; good steers 30; prime
cows, sz.5i1t3.0o: good cows, $2.eoG2.Js COM
To fair cows. l.25GSG22. 20; light veal calves,
$2.50J39); heavy calves. S2.t0139S stockers.
S2.001b .a feeders, Ss51tS3.00: bulls. stays
and. oxen. $3.50 80.
@SHEEP-So receipss Values quoted steady.
and fair for good butchers material. yMuttons,
Si.v0Qea5J; lalnDs, s5.o04y5.6J.
Receipts: HOGS, 3OJ; cattle, 50; calves. none;
sheep, none.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-12
nearly Ended Their Honeymo

LOUISVILLE. KY, April Il. Two
couples from the country came here
Saturday and were married. AT night
they went to the Louisville hotel and
took adjoining rooms, going to bed very
early. Nothing was heard from them
until morning, when bell boy smelled
gas, and breaking in the door, found
two gas jets in one room on full force
and one IN the other, and all four un-
conscious. They were revived with diff
fculty and one of them, lady, is not
yet ont Of danger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-12
MANY TITLES INVOLVED.

Case OF Importance To Settlers I'm Now
States Heard NJ Rapid city.
RAPID Cry, 8. D., April IA case
has been commenced in the local land
Office here, on the final decision Of
which by the secretary Of the interior
viii rest the title of q large number OF
bona fide settlers in the recently admit
ted states to their claims. On the
proper presentation of the facts to the
commissioner of the general land Office
q hearing was ordered in the case Of
seven settlers who four years ago took
up claims in the east end of Meade
county. They located on unsurveyed
lands, built their houses and have cult
waited the lands, but last year failed to
make filings, as required by law, at the
local land Office within ninety days Of
the fling thereat of the survey and
plats of the land on which they had
located.
In September, 1891, Thomas Fl. Ruth,
commissioner of school and public
lands for South Dakota, acting under
bkic SEdub VI iduuS lKOH tuc Ou1to0
States to the state for school and char
liable purposes, made selection of some
of the lands already occupied by bona
fide settlers. The state did not appear
at the hearing Saturday and no decision
will be rendered by the local land Of
fice officials. The secretary Of the In
terror has agreed to withhold his ap.
proval Of the states selections until i
decision In the case is made by him.
BY those who are acquainted with al
the facts it is believed the decision viii
be in favor of the settlers, even though
they did not comply with the full letter
of the law. Should it be adverse to
them 1t will not only cause considerable
hardship and lead TO more or less claim
jumping here but also in all the other
new states to which congress granted
lands for school and charitable pur-
poses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-12
Went Mad ON the stand.

GLASGOW, KY, April l2.-Henry Rag
land, colcred, was placed on trial here
for car breaking. He was one of the
many colored men induced to go to
work on railroad in the Adirondacks,
where he claims brother was mur-
dered and he was brutally beaten. Rag
land had scarcely pleaded to the charge
when he began to foam and bark. He
was seized with spasms, and his yells
were horrible. He attempted to bite
the judge and others, and caused a
panic In the court room. He was not
tried and viii die soon. Ragland, it was
subsequently, learned, was bitten by q
rabid dog last August.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-12
Caugh. After : Long chase.

RoLLA, N. D., April IL. Sheriff Nc
Lean has returned from a long chase
after one Hartford Mills who skipped
about two weeks ago with mortgaged
property, valued at $1,000. He overlook
Mills 300 miles west of Winnipeg and
secured all the property, bringing it
back. Mills is now in bed at Winnipeg
and he will be brought back for trial.
Lawyer Maher, Of Devils Lake, accom-
panied Mclean and remains at Winni-
peg to secure Mills extradition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-12
CORRESPONDENTS
Ireland Mustn't Mind.

ROME, April 12.-The Jesuit organ
Civilita Cattolica, having adversely
criticised Archbishop Ireland's initiative
in the Saltwater, Mimi, affair, the
pope has sent to Archbishop Ireland a
special note, intimating his disapproval
Of the Ciyilita Cattolica's articles, and
urging the archbishop to attach no inn
portance to them. This action of the
pope has caused much comment here,
as he rarely mixes in such disputes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-12
sparks from an Engine.

NEW ORLEANS, April 12.-Since the
big fire on Sunday when five cotton
presses and FIVE squares of the residence
part of the city was burned it was said
it was the work Of incendiaries. An
investigation instituted by the insur-
ance companies bas developed the fact
that the fire caught from the sparks
from passing switch engine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-12
want to Hang Deeming in England.

LONDON, April 12.--The British
authorities have applied for warrant
against Deeming, the murderer, so that
he may be brought to England and
prosecuted for the Rain Hill crimes, in
case the prosecution in Australia should
result IN failure to convict. The appli-
cation has been made at Widnes, Lam
cashire, within the Magestral jurisdic-
tion where the Rain Hill murders were
perpetrated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-12
SUFFERED HEAVY LOSSES.
Eastern Montana Stock Growers Lose
Many Cattle.

+ Il
HELENA, Mon, April 12.--Late re-
ports from the Eastern Montana ranges
are decidedly discouraging. The storms
which have prevailed for the last two
weeks have been disastrous to the cows
and young calves, especially where they
were in poor flesh previous to calving.
The wool growers are more fortunate
than the cattle men, as they have, gem
orally, plenty Of hay and are able to
keep their focks sheltered. They will
lose probably as many from the effects
of the storm as for the rest of the win
ter, but after all their loss will be in
considerable. Stock in other portions
Of the state is in excellent condition,
and the winter losses have been light.
The drive from the South will be large
this year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-12
Wanta to Go 81 congress.

HURON, S. D., April II. Governor
Mellette, s. E. johnson OF Watertown,
Surveyor General Sullivan and other
politicians, were in consultation here
during the day. 1t is apparent that the
governor desires the congressional man
tie Of either Jolly or Pickler to fall upon
him
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-12
Minority Report.

ST. PAUL. April 10. The minority re-
port on the wheat Investigation now
being prepared by Attorney Erwin and
to be signed by Committeeman Moore
will probably reach the governors Office
within twenty-four hours. The report
deals with the conclusions reached by
Mr.. Moore and the grain growers
rather than those reached by the major
ity of the committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-12
a Msrch ant Fasally shot.

OURAV, Colo, April II. "A. johnson,
OF the mercantile firm Of Johnson q
Long, of Red Mountain, was shot at his
place of business In q difficulty with .
man named stratton, the ball passing
through Johnson's head just behind the
ears. At the last account johnson was
alive, but the wound Il said to be fatal
StrAtton il under arrest
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-12
The Proclamation Opcning the Sisse-
ton Reservation Ready for
PRONUNCIATION.
Neglect to File on Lands May Lose
Many South Dakota Settlers /.
Their Efemesteads.
Hearings In the Rapid City Land Once
Upon Which Many Cases Will
BE Decided.

WASHINGTON, April i2.-President
Harrison has signed the proclamation
opening up the Sisseton and Wahpeton
reservation on April 10. The procla-
nation will probably be promulgated
from the interior department on Tues
day or Wednesday of this week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-12
The Berlin Exhibition.

BEaIIH, April IL. Ths municipality
Of Berlin will probably make an appro-
priation of 10. .000. 900 marks for The pro.
posed exhibition In 1895 In thie city.
The Afair y TO b N intsrzstionA en.
terprise.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-12
WI, Take n Recess.

WASHINGTON. April IL. Chief Justice
Fuller announced in the United States
supreme court that the court would
take recess from Monday, May 2, TO
Monday. May Is.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-12
minneapolis wheat.

AIISgEAPoLrs, April la, lSaa.
wHEAT-April closed at 1850; May opened
at sIac highest stl6ca lowest 77sac, closed at
7T14c; July opened at s3;sc, highest s424c. low
est sls4c, closing s1e. On. TrackNo. !
hard sil9c; No. Northern, s)c: No. 2 Nor
thcrH .51faSc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-12
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO UNION Stock YARDs
April IL. lS1a (
CATTLE Weak.
HOGS Strong, SC higher. Heavy, s4.604
4So mixed and medium. Sl559sa.s6; light.
S4-5sE1475.
SHEEP4-We
Receipts. Cattle. 1890; hogs. z2Gt0s sheep.
1000.
Chicago Gratis and Provisions
CHICAGO. April II. 1Saa
oPENraG FRrcns.
wHIAT-May, stes July sls1c.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18
DR.. HAYDocK'S
VHAlIzFD KIDNEY PAkACIh.

TIE extraordinary
tTs
yond any the Kidney remedies d
for The I,s
One ia ~sspoonfa
o o minu
wing IT
.
HAYDOCK'S KIDNEY unosw
itsnon o
o
o
KIDNEY
a q s.c c,e ,nJFf FfA.-
red
ema Sci
acrrt lpccrod q
turIo ME"
Ga l., h
rstru
deIjo b,r-fu n, ,fs
| by tHe o the heue
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18
II should be in Every House.

j. B. Wilson, 81 Clay ST., Sharps-
burg, Pa, says he will not be without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, that it
cured his wife who was threatened
with Pneumonia after and attack of
La Grippe" when various other
remedies and several physicians had
done her no good. Robert Barber, of
Cooksport, Pa, claims DR.. Kings
New Discovery has done him more
good than anything he ever used for
Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try
1t. Free Trial Bottles at John Y.
MacRae's Drugstore. Large bottles,
SOC, and $l.00.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18
Agents w anted.

Male and female, old and young,
S. to s25 per day easily made, sell.
ing our Queen Plating Outfits, and
doing Gold, Silver, Nickel, Copper
and Brass Plating, that is warranted
to wear for years, on every class Of
Metal, Tableware, Jewelry, &c. Light
and easily handled, no experience re-
qaired to operate them. Can be car
ried by hand with ease from house to
house, same as grip sack or satchel.
Agents are making money rapidly.
They sell to almost every business
house and family, and workshop.
Cheap, durable, simple and within
reach of every one. Plates almost in
stantly, equal to the finest new work
Send for circulars, &c Queen City
Silver s Nickel Plating Co., East St
Louis, III. mY19-d&w1y.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18

MISS M. Irene johnson, A. B., Adjunct
Professor of Mathematics and French;
;. A. Holleman, Principal of Academic
Department; Misses Jennie Price
Leipsic) and Emma Harvard Boston
Conservatory, Vocal and Instru-
mental Music; Miss Bertha Moring,
Principal of Art Department; S. A.
Holleman, Treasurer.
These are all highly educated Chris
tian men and women. with whom any
parent can trust their daughter or son
to receive an education not only to fit
them for this life, but also moral reli-
gious training as we'll, preparing them
for the life to come. 1t is conceded
fact that the co-education plan is not
only proper and right, but has been
eminently successful in all schools for
both sexes. l say let our boys and
girls meet and learn how to treat each
other at school and in the classroom,
and you can rest assured that they
will know how to act and behave
when school days are over and they
90 out in the world to fight the battles
of life.
Connected with the college is an
academic department in which young
scholars are prepared for college work.
All preparatory studies are persued
together with telegraphy, book keep.
! ing, etc.
THE PRESIDENT AND OTHER NOTES
Rev. w. S. Long, A. NJ, D. D
president Of Elon, has been engaged
in the ministerial and educutiona
work together for thirty two years
in Graham and Alamance counties
This is enough to say of him l think
AS to his thorough competency to b.
the head of the the educational insti
tuition and know that it is as mucl
due to his untiring energy and deter
mination that the college is to da,
what it is, as it is to hose who mad
donations. The college has been bull
not by large amounts given by fev
but by small donations, from many.
| Tue buildings are we'll lighted wit
large windows, end have sewerag
which carry off all DRAWINGS.
Elon college is good location for
good many enterprises that could b
made profitable. There are fine fol
ests all around here of such timber a
oaks, hickory, ash, poplar, maple
cherry, walnut and other kinds {
woods, and it seems to me that mo:
any kind of factory that require
such timber could be profitably estal
lished here.
Among the business houses at Elo1
Hearndon Young stands foremo
on the list. The began business her
in January, 1890, first in sma
frame building. Finding it too sma
as their business grew it was replace
6 by neat two story brick store 25x6'
They carry full stock of drygood
notions, boots and shoes, fancy ar
staple groceries, confectionaries and
full line Of students supplies. Th'
also have drug store connected wi
their business and keep a fnll line
drugs Mr.. A. F. Young, of the fri
is manager of the business-by-th
! way, he is a Wake county boy, and
: was pleasure to meet him and kne
:. that he is doing we'll in his new hon
And now, readers, if you are loo
! ing for a good school for your bo
! and girls or good location in
: healthy country with pure air a
good water, to live in, come to Ell
- college and investigate for yourself.
H. B. H.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18
THE MAIN COLLEGE BUILDING

A solid three story brick building
was begun May goth, 1889; the frs
brick was layed by his, Lizzie Long,
the little daughter of the president Of
the college, Rev. ". ). Long. The
bpilding is l30x60 feet, it stands about
300 yards from the railroad ira ard
fronts the railroad on the south. l.
has al octagon tower lC4 feet nieh,
with an observatory on the tip, and
presents a very handsome app arance
as seen from tne east window in pass
ing. There is two foot hall vsy on
the first floor running entirely the
length of the building from east to
vest, on either side Of which are IN all
thirteen good siz-d rooms " II lighted
and used for reel ations, art library ,reac.
ing room, etc. The young ledies have
their society hail on this floor, 20S3O
feet. Ii is neatly furnish,d i, ca I'D,
and papered On lhe second foo, on
the east end Of th- building is the
chapel and auditorium, 60x70 feet
From the chapel on the right and left
are two large rooms with folding
doors, 20x27 feet and on special &c "a
7ions when these doors are thrown
zen the chapel will be enlarged to a
seating capacity Of 60A97 feet. One
of these side rooms IS now used by the
young men as Young Mems Chris
tian Association h≪the girls also have
a Young Woman's Christian Associa.
ton. Olher rooms on this and the thi d
floor are now used as dormatories for
the boys; i. is contemplated, howegrr
in the future to erect separate build
ing or this purpose. About fifty
yards from this main binding i
another three story brick building,
comfortably fitted NJ ana nicely iuf-
nished; this is In" boarding. hali tor
Young ladies' ] is under the charge
of two competent ladie., one as matron
and one a. house keeper, The diring
and sitting rooms and parlor are on
the first floor and the bed rooms are
on the second and third floors; only
two girls are allowed to occupy one
| room.
THE FACULTY FOR 1928.
The following is the faculty for
1929:
Rev. w. S. Long, A. M. D. d
President, Professor of Biblical In
struction aud Natural Science; Rev
j U. Newman, Pr. d., Professor o
Gre, and Mathematics; Rev. }. .
Atkinson, A. NJ, Professor OF LatiI
aud Mental and Moral Science; En-
NETT L. Moflt, A. NJ, Professor 0
English, German and Politica
Science; r. G. Kendrick, A. NJ, Ad
junct Professor of Latin; Herbert Scho7
A. b., Adjunct Professor Of Englis
! and Political Science and German
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18
If you are dull and stupid you are
bilious and need tonic Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
bad catarrh of the head and throat

I bad catarrh of the head and throat
for five years. l used Ely's Cream
Balm, and from the first application l
was relieved The sense of smell,
which had been lost. was restored by
her using one bottle | haze found
The Balm the only satisfactory remedy
for catarrh. ard it has effected cure
in my case H L. Meyer, Waverly,
u Y
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18

The proprietor of Ely's Cream Balm
do not claim it to be a cure-all, but a
remedy for catarrh, colds in the head
and hay fever. 1t is not liquid or a
snuff. is easily applied into the nostrils.
1t gives relief at once soc.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18

When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria<
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH.

LOUISBURG RAILROAD.
Leaves Louisbrra 1T 3:45 p. M, 10 10 m
Arrives st pranklinton ~ BIO . n. 81 ar
Leaves Eranklinton at 8 2S a N, 1905 D m
Arrives At Louisourg - 7:50 9 m, II 30 m
Nos. SO and As trsins Of the Raleigh end
CASTOR railroads will run raiiy except Sun
day. VIM SMITH, Supt.
L. T. MYERS, Gen Supt
J. G.. WiNDER Genl Man
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18

Simmons Liver Regulator is an ex-
cellent remedy for dyspepsia.-C. Mas
tersor, sheriff of Bibb county, Ga.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18

Simmons Liver Regulator cures
general debility and will give you
new lease on life.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18
From Those Who Know.
Facts That Speak for Themselves!

Mgrw Life rewYor
10 sountd tdueFX
Of AIn.r
5Ss2 sd paid his H
n the
stoi
II dad
litme estot O rcae N thee scA
comm
81 i Nanny Bark
Co Alfiend,G Atwa l. o Rchmond Va
Sr-Iha
doA
nAnd
fnanca D.ys
f- lie n late
band
elfandvS
All
hio t =" ie
Mr. A .gent,win ston ::
Comp
t.nlianv
Ian rrT
he
ofmy friends peakf mrs truly.
Schools : A-oc City sul.rnt n4cn,.
Y tonofw
e IN
THE WASHINTON LIFE NEW YohK
Assets over S12.HOOUoG.O
Special District Agent
Room Commercial Building. Raleigh \.
!
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18
GONG fcKrE.

PITTsRORO ROAD.
Lesve Pitts6oro 8 '0a. m. and4 30 m.
Arrive Moncure 9.55 q. m. and ) Is p ID.
Lesve MOncure 10:l5 IA. and $40 ~.
Arri. Pittsboro II 60 .. M. and 6:25 10.
j. G. WINDER, Genl Manager.
r. T. MYERS. Gen1 Supt.
WM SMITH, Supt.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18
Seaboard Airline Railroad,

Between Atlanta Athens, Charlotte
Hamlet, Fayetteville. Raleigh and Ports
mcuth. Richmond, Washington, PaIti
more. Philadelphia and New York.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18
Price, One Dollar Per Bottle.
THE HAYDOCK EXPORT CO, 63 Fuitop street.
"I'HE DREAR system OF the EiUMaN CRGAhlSM, y
Lecture the Kidneys. by DR.. JOS. HAYDOCK,
Sent to Address Application 10y Postal Card

TIE
25-eod-
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18

$50 pm Ar Portsmouth Lv* 995ar
90 p IN Lv (Rsy Line) Ar sO0an
700 m Ar Old Point Lv 7O0an
7C0 a N Baltimore 700pm
1917 q m Phila p 4. r. 44lpm
| 90 n AR New York Lv 9 10 p ID
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18

,ripP /
4 ind
.ses
inOp'
Is ore
Al tree
COa
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-04-29
senator Gorman's Opinion.

u
Senator German has just spenttwo days
in New York for the purpose OF thor
ough examination Of the political field.
On his return to Washington he re-
ports to lis Democratic friends as fol-
lows:
eff we nominate Cleveland for Presi-
dent am afraid We shall have TO elect
him without the electoral vote Of New
York. = !.
Senator Brice shares the opinion of
Senator German. Brice said:
.Anv man fapm outside New York
would be stronger in New York than
any man from within the State.
Now who is in the best position to
come to correct conclusions on the Presi-.
Dental question and especially as to Mr..
Cleveland's strength, these eminent DEM
ocrats who have been and are staunch.
friends OF. Mr.. Cleveland, or our esteemed
friends Of the Southern press who are.
doing the brass band act.
Is What the Democrats OF the country
want is success this year, and all personal
sentiment that will hinder the election OF
% democratic President should be thrown
itothe dogs.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-04-29

The CLEyELASn men are hdgging them
selves over the resolutions passed by the
Indiana convention. 1t is we'll that they
can derive some satisfaction from the
resolutions, since the delegates elected by
that Convention are 2 to opposed to the
nomination of Mr. Cleveland. The dele
CATION is headed ~. that old war horse of
Democracy Dan VOORHEES,; and it is a we'll
known fact that he is not worshipper at
the shrine of the astuffed prophet