davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic., 1892-01-01
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Rec ular Correspo ndeut

w ASElNGTON, Lee. 20, lOJ1.
Senior Montt, the Chilian minis
ter, entertained Secretary Blaine
at dinner Saturday evening, aid
to those who only look at the sur
face of things the minister, who is
a relative of the man who WAS on
Saturday inagurated President of
Chill. appears anxious to main
tain peace between his country
and the United States. But in dl-
plomacy it is never the surface in
dications that count, and there are
substantial reasons for believing
that the minister has been, and is
now, playing the game of delay,
SO dear to the heart of diplomatic
in order that Chill may prepare
herself for 1ndulging in the very
dangerous pastime of defying
Uncle Sam and refusing the very
just and reasonable demands he
made.
The President is not being
hoodwinked. He knows inst
as well as Minister Montt does
about the preparations that are
being made by Chill for war, and
be has not been idle. He fully
realizes the great strength of this
country, as compared with Chill,
and on account of that realization
believes it only right to allow that
country reasonable time to an
swer our demands, and the fact
that temporary government has
been in control of Chih has also
added to the natural leniency of
this government. But that coun-
try now has a permanent presi-
dent-at least until the next revo-
luton; the investigation of the at
tack on the American sailors has
been completed, and there is no
longer excuse for delays. 1t may
be set down as certain that if sat-
lsfactory answers has not been re-
celved by the time Congress
comes together in January the
President Will forward all cores
pandence to Congress with a
special message that will convince
the Chilians that they must "cut
bait or fish" at once.
Leading democrats in both
House aud Senate have assured
the President that they would cor
daily support the administration
In its efforts to maintain American
honor, even to the extent of vot-
ing for declaration of war should
II be necessary, and while there
are some democrats iu Congress
who would, if they followed their
own minds, throw, or attempt to
throw Legislative obstacles in the
way of the administration, it is not
probable that gingle one of them
will dare to do so in the face of a
practically unanimous public sen,
timent
There has been a lively feeling
of pulses among the men who sup
ported Mills in his fight for the
Speakership, to ascertain if they
would vote together in a little
scheme which is being evolved by
Mills friends, which has for its
purposes the defeat of the tariff
policy of the Crisp wing of the
democratic party, which is against
the formulation of tariff bill.
Whether it succeeds or not the
Weekly graphic., 1892-01-01
Walnut Township Items.

MIR. Christopher Shultheiss is
on the sick list.
Rev. Hull just closed G series of
meetings at the Hopson school
house.
Mr.. 81. Fl. Sharr and VI. j.
Smith are going to remove to Ok
lahoma in a short time.
Mr.. John Saddler has Just COM
pleted one OF tho incest country
residences in the county.
MIR. Lawrence Vandiver who
has been attending the Normal, is
at home for The pres ent,
We learn that the people OF
Linderville are to be favored with
preaching each Sunday.
Mr.. Harper, of Kirksville, has
moved to his farm on Hog Greek,
known as the DR.. Johns farm.
Ths Linderviile club of good
morals mourns the loss by removal
of one of its charter members.
Mr.. George Shulthels, our en-
terprising young constable, re-
ports business dull in the justice
courts.
Fred Wolf, the efficient teacher
of Linderyille school, is spending
the Holidays with friends and rel
atlves of bacon county.
We understand Dir. John
Urquhart contempIates moving to
Macon county: IL the near future.
We regret TO lose him from our
midst.
Walnut township is feeding
about one hundred aud fifty steers
for market. Fifty of them are
from Sullivan county.
Walnut is having genuine
land boom. Over three thousand
acres haye changed hands in the
last sixty days. We welcome all
industrious and enterprisiug citi-
zans to our midst. Loafers and
dead beats are not wanted.
4 goodly number of friends
gathered Mt the residence Of Rev.
J. ID. Marquis of the Methodist
chruch on Christmas day in do
nation party. and social. 4 nsat
sum of money and other substan-
tials were pl esented rs q tessi-
mony of appreciation and esteem.
Your subscription to the GRAPH
&c, paid year in advance entities
you to map of the United States
Don't lose this opportunity to get
Weekly graphic., 1892-01-01

As means of supplying
kirksville with a plentiful supply
of wholesome water, the reservoir
is not in it.
Democratic papers of the
First District are busily engaged
in the pleasing work of nominat-
ing candidates for Congress. Mr..
Hatch's name, however, has not
been mentioned in connection
with that honor.
The reservoir which has
been furnishing water for Mober-
Tvs water works, has gone dry, and
the Moberly people are now agi-
tating the question of sinking an
artesian well, to supply the city
with water. The reservoir is Q
failure.
The Normal societies, it is
reported, will give a series of en-
tertainments, the proceeds Of
which are to 60 toward improving
the Normal grounds. For a num-
ber of years entertainment is were
given for the benefit of the Nor
NAL Library, and large sums of
money qave been paia as admis-
sion fees to entertainments fol
that purpose. One may be par
doned for hoping that the i'm
provement of the Normal grounds
may materialize more rapidly
than has the Normal library.
Weekly graphic., 1892-01-01

The Corse Pgy ton Comody COM
pany opeued the week. Is engage
ment ct the olera hose on Monday
evening anu lar ge audience was
present TO hear the first play,
Every ryboliy's Lawyer, sense
tional comedy-diama in which the
plot is interestingly lei,I. Good
humor was preserved throug ghout
the play by that talented and pop
ular comedian, Corse Pay ton,
whose good nature is apparent in
every expression. Miss Eta Reed
as Polly" took the audience b.
storm. 9. l.. Maitland carried out
the role Of the heavy villain, "Jim
Brandon to perfection. During
the last act Of .he play the Hawk
eye male quaitette. composed
of Messrs. Williams, Maitland,
Kempton and Priugle, of thecom-
pany, sang several times by encore
and were, with reluctance, releas
ed by the audience. The qqartette
of voices is very fine, and the
excellent harmony and unison OF
the music is preserved b. tiue ears
and carefully trained voices. This
specially alone Is well worth doub-
lie the price of admission. Des
Moines Leader.
On Monday night any ope pur-
chasing a 80 ct ticket can pass
one lady free or two ladies ad-
mitteJ on one ticket.
Weekly graphic., 1892-01-01

P& Water 20.
6554 Dyer ys Fear
6557 Petre vs. Rinebart
65j9 FoncanDon Va Nichoias
$3.50 Mascall vs. @ O Il K q RR
Go.
$3.50 Boring ss Boring
6562 Hicks vs Redmon
1854 Spencer va Cunningham
Spencer ys Milrs
THURSDAY, JANY. II
IL tax suits
645S Cochran Ys Dwelling HJuse
Ins Co
656l Jones vs Dwelling House
Ins Co
65G1 City of Kirksville vs. Heinz
| man et al
FRIDAY, IANY. Sth
1878 State vs. VuDsickle
1856 vs. Aired
6495 vs. Bradshaw
60Il yS Holman
G525 ys Mullinix
6529 vs. Mundon
| 1880 =" VS.
6531 " vs
6532 F." vs {"
6533 VS.
1884 Z" VS. {"
6535 &" VS. {"
SATURDAY, JhNY. 9th.
6536 Z" vs.
6537 Z" VS. <"
653S VS. Muliinix
$3.50 " VS. Mundon
6540 Z" VS. A."
6541 " vs Mullinix
$3.50 Z" vs. Harper aud Keith
6563 F" vs. Clingsmith
1856 VS. " heat
$685. Morrow vs. Wabash r K Co.
| have some cheap money to
loan in small and large amounts.
T. T. Tyw1S
Weekly graphic., 1892-01-01

Your subscription to the GRAPH
&c, paid a year in advance entities
you to map of the United States
Don't lose this opportunity to get
& map.
Weekly graphic., 1892-01-01

[ have some cheap money to
loan in small and large amounts.
- G. L. LEWIS.
Weekly graphic., 1892-01-01

For The January term, 1892, for
Adair county. Mo-, commencing
January 4th. 1892:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-15
HEsslAN RULER DEAD.

Grand Duke Ludwig Nv Surrender te
the Grisn Destroyer.
DARMsTADT, March 15.--The Grand
Duke Ludwig Nv died at l:15 .. IN. HI
was unconscious throughout the pre-
ceding part Of the night. Three OF hil
daughters and Prince Ernst Ludwig,
his heir, were at his bedside 1t the time
of his death. The city is in mourning
In the English quarter, where the grand
duke was especially popular, many
houses are draped.
4 The Grand Duke Ludwig w Yves ths
Aephew of his predec essor on the throns
of Hesse-Darmstadt He was born or
Sept. H. 1887, and he married In 1852 ths
Princess Alice, second daughter of Queen
Victoria. He distinguished himself by
his bravery at Gravelette and in the fight
ing on the Loire. He became heir to thu
throne by the death Of his father in March
1S77, and three months later, upon tho
death of his uncle, Grand Duke Ludwig
III, he assembled the throne
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-15
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA. TUESDAY. MARCH Is 1892
A sLAsHER NAeeEp.
Two New Workers. Assaulted by . Mani
with Knife.

Two New Ysrkers Assaulted by . Man
with Knife.
NKw YORK, March 1.-Two men
were slashed during the morning in the
Fourth ward in very much the same
way that Slasher Dowd did his work re.
Gently in the same neighborhood, and it
- believed that another slasher has been
checked m his murderous work. John
IONeil, an old resident of the Fourth
ward, was walking down Roosevelt
street about o'clock, when man who
had been standing on a street cor
iner, darted at him rs he passed and
Struck powerful blow on the head
with knife, Mr.. O'Neiil fell to the
ground with cash three or four inches
long on his head, from which the blood
flowed freely. A policeman happened
10 see the assassin, and quickly dis.
armed and arrested him, despite his Wig
Aorous resistance. The slasher at the
station house gave the name OF Thomas
Langdon. He is villainous looking
brute, and offered no explanation for his
nnprovoked attack on Mr.. O'Neill.
A few minutes after Langdon had
been locked in cell, a man called ut
The station house and reported that q
friend of his had been cut by a mystic
rious stranger few hours before. The
tnjured man, he said, was being cared
Tor at his home. He gave descripti on
cf the man making the attack, and il
tallied in every particular with that Of
LanQdon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-15
praft rergers "A WORK.

LIMA, o., March l5. "A gang OF foYg-
ers have worked the forged draft scheme
on large number of banks in this part
of the country. The work was discov-
cred when the Chase National bank, of
New York, telegraphed the Commercial
bank, OF Celina. il they had issued
drafts calling for $4,000, Sl,5U0 ana
$500 respectively. The drafts have
the signature Of Cashier Milligan, and
bore the date Of Feb. 25. No such drafts
had been issued to tho persons named.
The answer received from the Chase
people say an immense number of these
drafts are afioat in different parts OF the
country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-15
FrightfuI Accident Caused by the Fall
OF IN Elevator In q st. Louis
Boiler Factory.
Three Wcrknen Crushed to q 1ulp
Beneath 1.-Two Others Fatally
Injured.
Dead In the Anderluis Disaster Mum.
Der Over Handred and Fifty.
IN Casualties.

ST.. LOUIS, March IA frightful ac-
cident, by which three men were in
stantiy killed and two others fatally
injured. occurred at the boiler factory
of Rohan Bros, at the corner of Second
ard Collins streets, shortly after a. m.
At that hour the bell had inst sounded
for the men to go TO work, and Frank
Conn and Hugh Duffy were receiving
instructions from Foreman Henry
Kaiser, as to their work for the day.
The three men stood directly beneath an
immense elevator used for hoisting
heavy machinery. The elevator was at
the second story OF the building. and
Thomas Flaherty and Michael Sweeney
were engaged in loading it with sheet
iron plate. The men sounded the warn
ing bell as a signal that the elevator was
about to descend. They then started
the huge machine, and it had scarcely
moved when the rope broke, and it fell
with crash ON the men standing he
meath it, crushing them into shapeless
mass OF flesh and bones. The other en-
ployes Of the factory rushed to their res
cue, but were compelled to use heavy iron
bars and levers to liz. the immense
weight of broken timbers and iron, in
order to remove the dead and injured
men. Following is list of the killed
and injured:
Killed Henry Kaiser, foreman, 2S
North Ninth street; Frank Conn,
boiler maker, Twelfth street and Gerr
avenue, and Hugh Duffy, tackle rigger,
1413 North Twelfth street.
lnjured-Thomas Flaherty, Seventh
and Biddle streets, deep cuts on head
and shoulders; Michael Sweeney, Ewing
and Clark avenues, injured internally.
Several men were slightly injured by
flying timbers. The bodies of the three
dead men were removed to the norgue
and the injured men taken to the city
hospital, where their injuries were pro-
nounced serious and perhaps fatal.
The elevator had been recently repaired
and the rope was comparatively new.
The apparatus was inspected few
weeks ago an pronounced in good con-
dition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-15

BALTIMORE, March Cardinal Glib
bons has received q telegram from
Father Heffron, of st. Paul, who was
quoted in the papers as saying he had
received definite information that Arch
bishop Ireland was to be made cardi-
nal. Father Hebron stated to Cardinal
Gibbons that he is not the author OF the
statement and adds that he has no in
formation whatever on the subject.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-15
Al Rabbit Rou.dup.

FRESNO, CAL, March 15.-Five hun
dred Grand Army men attending the
state encampmen here, INDUCED in .
jack rabbit roundup. When within
five miles OF the rabbits the two
wings formed circle and closed in on
the game. twenty-five thousand is the
number bagged. and Of these over 5000
were simply tramped to death AZ the
final rush was made. The slaughter Of
the animals was sickening, the clubs
SCATTERING blood and brains over every.
body for an hour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-15
Onersa strong Ind ducsments.

CHICAGO, March l5.--James Allison,
chief of the worlds fair department OF
manufactures, has been asked to accept
the position of executive commissioner
for the Ohio state board boad of worlds
fair managers. Governor Mckinley
offered him the place Friday, and with
it came inducements that may be strong
enough to cause his retirement from the
department over which he has presided
SO ably.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-15
Praises Ra.h,s M..noa..

PARIS, March Is. M. Du Clos, tho
French revenue expert sent to the
United States TO inquire into the SYSTEM
Of American inspection Of pork, said:
Secretary Rusk's system is MS perfect
as anything can be. There are no weak
points in 1t. I came to the conclusica
that 1t is neither possible nor advan-
tageous for anybody to pack for export
q single hog that has not undergone .
microscopic inspection"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-15
Two whit. and Two BlaeE.

TExARKANA, March l5.-Four pris-
oners escaped from tho county jail by
cutting through the floor, then tunnel
ing through twenty feet of dirt and
sinally breaking through q ten inch
brick wall. AS the fifth man.was clear
ing the hole he was discovered and
driven back by the jailer Two Of the
fugitives are white anil two colored.
The negroes are in for murder and the
white men for horse stealing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-15
CHICKEN TnIEyEs POISONED.
A CeIered wenAn's Method Of Protect
fHg Hes Roost.

A Ceiored WomAn's Method Of Protect
fsg Hes Roost.
COLUMBUS, s. c., March -Colored
people living in the outskirts of the city
have been greatly excited of late over
the sudden inexplicable death OF several
of their neighbors. II il now alleged
that an old colored woman living in
that quarter nearly every morning
missed q chicken or two from her large
hen house. In perplexity the old lady
turned from one expedient to another ia
stop the thievery without avail. The
chickens kept going. Finally some
poison was puschased and fed to few
of the birds which would fatten TO 1
most desirable point, but prove certain
death to any one who ate them. Very
soon one negro of the neighborhood
sickened died and. Shortly two or three
others followed. Chicken stealing in
that neighborhood has ceased.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-15
THE MINNEAPOLIS coNveNrIo,
Esttmated that Iso. 600 Strangers VIII
He In Town.

Estimated that ISo. 600 Strangers VIII
He In Town.
WASHINGTON, March I5. Minneapolis
will have the honor of housing and en-
tanning the largest national political
CONVENTION ever held. The representa-
tion win be almost q hundred larger
than In 1883.
Senator Davis thinks that all the pub
lished estimates OF the number Of peo-
pie who win visit Minneapolis during
the convention are too conservative.
All experienced politicians here agree
that the increase Of visitors will be in
proportion to the increase in the size of
the convention. Thousands Of Eastern
and Southern people who want an outing
in the Northwest during the heated term
will take occasion to visit Minneapolis
at the time of the national convention.
Some Of the largest states like New
York, Pennsylvania. Ohio and Illinois.
win send i've to ten thousand visitors
each. The total number of delegates.
working politicians, newspaper cores
pondents and idle visitors that Mime
apolis win Be called upon to entertain
will approximate $50, ,OO0.
Senator Davis says that Alaska's right
toa representation ii the Minneapolis
convention could not Be- successfully
disputed. The territory should. and
probably viii, send two delegates. Sew.
eral Of the residents 81 Alaska have ben
r Washington receutly They state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-15
ALunar ariraxe.,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March l5.-vA
lunar mirage was ssen here. just sitter
the setting SIMS rays reelected from ~
river and refracted from cloudy strata
IL smoke in tho north, showed coux-
terpart of the lunar orb In the west.
The display was particularly fine and
attracted considerable attention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-15
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
st. Paul Union stock Yards.
S0UrH ST. PAUL. March u

SourH ST. PAUL. March Is, 1Sss.
H0GS-l0c lower following chicago decline.
Receipts light and BOT enough 10 supply de-
mand. Iiange, Sa.bJt4.7e
CATTLE and active more demand
butcher stun and but little offered Stookera
steady and active. Prime stesrs, SgEaD
3.s5; good steers, S2.5O0a59: prime cows.
to fair cows si.x0e.00; light veal calves.
4a000f.00; heavy calves, S2Oo0alD, stockers,
92Uo1z.5o; feeders, s2.500soG bulls, stays an1
oxen. Sl.35Q2.50
SHEEP Market steady. Nations. S4O0N
4.S6; lambs, $f.2s05.09 stockers and feeders.
$309aA0u
Receipts: Hogs. 100: Cattle. lAi sheep, 100.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-15
A Premature Blast.

OURAY, Colo, March l5.-At 10 >. m.
terrific explosion occurred in Revenue
tunnel, eight miles from this place. by
which two men were instantly killed
and two injured, one fatally. Four
men were putting in blasts and had fif-
teen holes charged when all exploded
with terrific force. The accident was
caused by the heating OF the holes by
the drill, Tins setting of the powder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-15
TIRED or JAIL. LIFE.
A Dozen southern Prisoners Take IRE,

Leave.
ADMISSION, Ala, March rs Threa
white and five negro prisoners escaped
from the county Jail here by forcing
the locks to their cell doors. They were
discovered just In time for the officers
to get parting shot at them. One Of
the negroes has been recaptured, but
the other fugitives are still at large
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-15
Gas Well Explesae..

MoNrPEIlzR, Ind, M,rch IL. AT Mill
Grove, near hsrs. ! So well exploded
Just - two men entered the gns honse
70 fix pipe. They were badly burned
and win die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-15
ono Hunared ana Fiftr-three Kfllaa.

BRUssELs. March l5.--According to q
report In the Anderluis mine disaster,
63 persons were rescued unhurt, 20
injured, and 1853 killed. It is feared that
IL OF the injured have no chance OF re-
cnyes-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-15
Minneapolis wheat
MrrrEApoI.s, a4srch is. lsas.

WHEAT March closed az Sic. HAY opened
at G14e; highest Ss34c: lowest BIC. closed
sc. July closed, Sc On trck-Ro. hard,
sc; No. / Northern, ss No. Y Northern,
E0soc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-15
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago Live stock.
CHIcAoo USuon sroCys YAaDs,
March Is. iSx. !
CATTLE Strong and i. shade higher
HOGS--Wsak. 5Si0e lower. Heavy, Si-S4a
4a5 mixoi and medium, S4.sftSss.o5: light.
t4A5GLSsts.
SHEEP-Firm
Receipts: Cattle, is,a,o. hogs. 1.a8s sheep.
e,ac.
Chicago sirass and r....yisioess
rnl,AGa .!arsa is iasa
oPENTNu PRICES.
WHEAT--M Ma.. e7s<e; July, so3Ec. i
CORN Mag, <sse
OATS Msg, z,s5c
PORK MAY, 3ln1s
LARD-NAy. Skss.
SHORT RIBS May, S1s<
oxoMNu pRssans.
49,. &
coRN May. 3s5Se. Jsly ss56c.
4 0ATS-May. 9sfe.
P0RA- May, tie.s .sa3&
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-16
An Ordinance.

An Ordinance pertaining to Fire Es
capes
Be it Ordained by the City Council
of the City of Waco,
Section |. That the owners or
lessees of all hotels, boarding houses,
tenement houses, factories and stoer
houses over two stories high, and all
theatres and opera houses,in the city of
Waco. are hereby required to provide
the same with good and suitable fire
escapes amply sufficient to furnish
means of safe egress to all inmates in
case of fire.
Sec. IL. Hereafter the city epgi-
neer shall issue no permits fo- build
ings mentioned in section one of this
ordinance unless such fire escapes are
provided for in the plans and specifi-
cations. 1t is hereby made unlawful
for any person, firm or corporation to
hereafter erect any of said buildings
in the city of Waco without pro
viding the same vita such fire escapes.
Sec. III. That any person violating
any of the provisions of this ordinance
shall be fned not less than twenty
five (25) dollars or more than two
hundred (2OO) dollars for each ofiense,
and each days refusal after due no.
tice shall be given, shall be deemed a
seperate offense,
SEQ. ~. That all ordinances or
parts of ordiauces in conflict with any
of the provisions of this ordance shall
and the same is hereby repealed.
Sec. V. That this ordnance take ef'
feet and be in force from and after
its passage.
Passed February 4, 1892. Approved
Attest: G. MoCULLooH,
Mayor.
JoNEY JONES, City Secretay.
By R. M. JABLoNowsKI, Deputy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-16
A SpPained Ankle.

This is a common occurrence and
one that will lay people up ordinarily
six to eight weeks, vet we will guar
antee BallaId's Snow Linament to
cure any case of spr.ined ankle in l
to 3 days if applied at one, and i'm
mediately relieve ali pain. Snow Lin
ament will cure any old sore on man
or beast. 1t will heal all wounds and
cures Sprains, Burns, scalds, bruises,
sore throat, sore chest, lame back,
corns, bunions. For rheumatism,
Lumbago, neuralgia, contracted mus.
Giles it has no equal. Do not allow
any other white linaments to be put
oil on you for Snow Linament. There
no other like it. Ask for Ballard's
Snow LinOment. Sold by Ii. @.
FISHER & Co.