davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

Tickets over all trAnsstlsute steamship lines
for sac q. Northern Pacific city ticket office,
corner Yss.ss avenue and Front street, Seattle,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

Shipping the MOnterey's Armament.
WASHINGTON CITY, aug. 23-Tomorrow
morning special train of six or seven
cars will leave the navy yard, carrying the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
Penslons for Washington.

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. Extensions
have been granted to Washington veter-
ans as follows: Original-Andrew NJ.
Hutchinson and Henry Durham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

Tickets over all transatlantic steamship lines
for sale al Northern Pacific city ticket oeice,
corner Yesler avenue and Front street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
ITCHING AND BURNING
Sores All Over Her Body. Suffering
Endless. Doctor Useless. Cured
In 4 Weeks by Cuticura. q

Your most valuable CUricuRA REMEDIES have
done my little girl 50 much good thar feel Hks
saying this for the benefit of those no are troubled
with skin diseases. Cha Was tr.,iitled with it.h-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
Why Suffer Ono Moment

From torturing and dishguriug skin diseases,
when single application of the CuricuRA REM
xDrEs will, In the great majority OF cases. afford
instant relief in the most agonizing Of itching.
burning, scay, crusted, pimply. and blotehy skin,
scalp and blood diseases, with loss OF hair, and
point 70 speedy, permanent, and economical cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

burning sores When I
took her 10 the doctor
the frat time. he called 10
the Italian itch. aud said
he woala cure he, IN two
weeks. When the two
weeks were M. he called
Is eczema, and n that
time she was worse than
before. He doctored her
for three months, and she
was so bad that We did
not know what TO do.
He did not do her any
good. I saw the adyer-
s9.A-A - 49,, g.zsx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
The Great Ene,l.h prescription,

"a A successful Medicine used over /f1S
- 70 years In thousands of eases ~
Cures spsrwatorrhsG, EueoSsIE 15
<sty Wsakrsss, Emtsasns, Impotsney ~
ia ana all diseases c@ gssei LT sbsae. &z~z2A
rsxyoREI ia6iscretion. or ovsr-sxsst,on. IArrxsl
By rs Guayanf ED TO CSsre seA~a al ssAsvs
had ass yosr Druggist for 1ss Great Essiisk
prs.erfpsisn, take no substitute. One package
o. SIX s. bv anaii- Write for Pasnphle.- address
Esrska Chemical Coz, Dssrciss miehs
fgs SALE ey drug. sss y h. FIsHER. wasasAaso
sGsss. as6sli azai , iala ssgsssx coealxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

Sold everywhere. Price. CuTrcuRA, &c.; Soar.
Csc; REsoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the PoTyxR
DRUa AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
81" How TO Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages, so
Illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

REMEDIES in the paper and said to my wife, lam
going to try them" Mind what say, she was
thick with cores that had 70 coax her clothes 10
take them off. Itch! there was no end 10 IL. She
tween her fingers She iia not have IL on her head.
Bnt after taking your CUTIcURA REMEDIES for two
weeks the Itch stopped, and In four weeks the sores
were al gone. enclose her portrait. / am moro
than pleased with yolr CUTicuRA REMEDIES. as
they speedily cured my daughter, and IL anybody
asks me about your remedies, will uphold them
wherever 60. CHARLES NJ. GRONEL,
Conshohocken, Montgomery County, Pa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-07
DuN's TRADE REVIEW.
Business Very Active In View of the Near
Approach OF Election.

Business Very Active In View of the Near
Approach OF Election.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7.--R. e.. Dun 81
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
Even in the last week before = presidential
election business has continued very active
The people are clearly buying more eaods
than ever before and In some branches man
ufscturers are realizing slight advane lin
prices. Money 10 closer at some Wesssrn
poiats but no where 10 stringency seen and
there is no apprehension as to the immediate
future. Wheat has touched the lowest point
ever known In this market, 735k ce<tn
receipts at Western points being still enor-
nous Exports have much increased and q
recovery in price TO 744 cents has resulted, !,
but the decline for the week 10 still III cents
Oats are . cent higher. Sales OF cotton have
amounted to more than a million bales and
the price has advanced an eighth. Uncer-
tainty has ruled during the week Ia the stock
market. In general nothing seems to fore
shadow monetary difficulties. and with colder
weather and politicat uncertainty removed q
great business Is anticipated.
The business failures during the last seven
days number for the United States z., Can
ada 81, total s3s as compared with l67 last
week and 265 for the corresponding week of
last year
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-07
CERTAINTY or A CLASH.

An Alabama sheriff Who Can Get AIons
without United States Marshals.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 5.--It be-
comes more and more apparent that
there may be serious clash between
the state ard federal authorities in Ala
ibama next Tuesday. United States
Marshal Walker has appointed deputy
mnrshals in many precincts, and this
act General Shelly holds to be without
authority and advises Democrats to ar
rest marshals wo attempt to enter the
polling places. A serions clash is inev-
liable, as the following letter from
Sheriff w. w. Thompson, Of Macon
county, TO United States Marshal
Walker would indicate.
Hon. w. S. Walker, United Sta1as
Marshall Yours dated Oct. 81 Just To
hand. In reply will say that have an
pointed deputy slfnriffs mt each voting
place IN the county, with positive written
instructions to arrest all violators OF the
election laws and to keep peace and order.
and am quite sure they will do their
duty. AS to ANY threats being made,
have not heard Of them, and III they were
made IL WAS by s0in. bnliy who has not
the courage IL * cate theIi; and ia fase
1t should bs ntssasted will have men
enough 10 rssisn the party who tyie.s IL.
The only hss.aRg or Intimidation thar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-07
scHoFiELo IN CHARGE.

The General Wit he st the Head of tho
War Departments TUESDAY.
NEW YoEE, Nov. IA special to
The Herald from Washington says that
soldier--a Democratic soidier at that
will be ut tile head Of tae war depart
mem on election day. General Schofeld
is acting secretary OF war, General
Grant having left Washington to cast
his vote in Minnesota.
The correspondent asked Acting Sec
retary of War Grant il any considera-
tion had yet been given to the employ
n~nt OF United Staes troops at the polls
Ia case Of conflict between federal and
state authorities.
"No," said he, ssit has not appeared
necessary, as yet, to consider the CUES
tion."
Suppose Lieutenant Governor Shee-
han, of New York, carries out his plan
of opposing the federal marshals will
the federal authorities take any steps to
uphold the marshalsi"
II do not think Mr.. Sheehan will go
that far. Icredit him with being too
wise to put into practice any force
bilP opposition to the federal authori-
ties"
us there any law by which tina war
department could employ troops at the
polls in case of emergencyf"
The law provides that tho federal
officers are to be sustained in executing
their duties"
This was as far as General Grant
would 60.
General Schofield, who will be acting
secretary Of war on election day and
who is probably the best posted
authority on the use of troops at the
polls that there is in the country, when
asked TO what extent the present law
authorized the use of the militia at the
polls, replied: Il do not know what
the law Is, but If question arose which
called for an Interpretation of the law
will know wha. it is in five minutes"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-07
charge of Assault Against Colonel
Streat0r aud Others Not
Proven,
According to the Verdict OF the Jury.
They Will Pay Half the
Costs
And the County viii Pay the Other
Half-0bject to Half the
Is. ........ Verdict.

pITTsBURG. Nov 7.--When conrt
opened the jury in the Iams case had
not agreed On the verdict. Ii came
into court at 10 o'clock and asked for
further instruction, presenting the re-
quest in writing. Judge Porter in
formed the jury that their question was
wholly immaterial on the question, and
with some sharp criticism of the jury ON
the written question, whatever it may
have been, they were sent back. AT
11:15 o'clock the jury ieturned their
uerdict, which was as fellows:
On the assault aud battery charge
we find defendants not guilty and
the county 10 pay the costs. On the
aggravated assault and battery case We
find the defendants not guilty, but
Colonel Hawkins aud Colonel Streeter
each shall pay half of the costs.
After the verdict had been rendered
Attorney Craddock asked that the part
of the verdict placing the costs on the
defendants be set aside. Judge Porter
ordered the motion put in writing,
which was done. The court took the
motion, but made no disposition of IL
except to order il filed.
One of the attorneys for the prosecn.
tion said: They would have to depend
on the suit for damages for vindicatioh
of their client. This suit of damages
will be soon brought in the United
States court. Iams. the prosecutor
being resident of West Virginia. In
that court suits for $4,000 damages
will be brought and the case will nc
doubt go to the supreme court of the
United States before its final disposition
as both sides believe the question should
be finally settled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-07
MUCH MONEY UP.
Old Politicians Say the Retting This Year
VIII BE Heavy.

Old Politicians Say the Retting This Year
VIII BE Heavy..
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Oid politicians saw
almost as muct money will be bet
this election as WAS bet on the Biaip,-
Cleveland election eight years ago. This
is saying gooa deal, for the contest of
1854 was productive or excitement aud
bitterness and partisans bet without
sense and at ihemost conflicting odds.
The betting cid not liyen up till
Thursday and then it took rather sig
nifcant turn. 1t began on New York.
The betting opened at even money with
q few small aIiossns. Thursday night
Bookmaker Joe Ullman opened commits
sion from men in New York to take the
Cleveland end on New York state for
any amount, and Ullman hung mp a
slate on which was writ.enI"l0 to Q
that Cleveland carries New York;
Very little money came in on that and
the orders ran down peg at time till
Ullman Yves betting to in amounts
over $1,000 that Cleveland would carry
New York.
The bookInaker has written this list
of odds:
Ten thousand dollars at the rate of
| 500 to $50 that Cleveland carries New
York state.
One thousand dollars to 5000 that
Cleveland carries Indiana.
Five thousand dollars even against
Harrison on the result
Even money that Cleveland's plurality
is 10, 900 in New York state.
A bucket shop man is said to have bet
$4,000 ON Cleveland. His bets are
worded: "That Cleveland will have q
majority of votes of the electoral
| college,"
Young Rosenfeld, who failed in the
Harper wheat corner break, bet 81 900
against Mnrphy's $i0, 900 that Cleveland
would not carry Northern state. The
stipulation read that Michigan should
be counted for the candidate obtaining
majority of the electoral votes of the
| state.
This from Indiauapol
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. THE following
| propositions, gathered from different
| places in the city, give some idea as to
how the betting men forecast the result
of Tuesdays balloting:
One thousand dollars to $500 that
Harrison Is reelected. 81, 900 even that
Cleveland carries Indiana, $50 to $40
that Cleveland carries Indiana, $500
even that Cleveland carries New York.
500 even that Cleveland carries Indiana,
&100even that Cleveland is elected. $500
| to zero that Cleveland carries Indiana,
500 even that Harrison is elected, fiau
] even that New York goes Democratic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-07
A CAVAL N TROOP.
The First One in the west VIII BE Organ
ixsd In Iowa.

The First One in the Iest VIII BE Organ
ixsd in Iowa.
DEs MONIES. nov. THE adjutant
general of the state has left for Cbicsgo
to attend a meeting Of the adjutant
generals OF the Northwest, who viii con-
fer with General Miles in regard to the
military display at the worlds lair next
year. The adjutant generals from Mich
igan, Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa, Illinois,
Indiana and Minnesota will be present.
General Green viii return to Cedar
Rapids Monday to perfect the organiza-
ton of the first cavalry troop in the
West. There will be banquet at the
Grand Hotel and toasts and responses
General j. r. Lincoln, Of Ames, viii
talk about ''The New Cavalry. Drill
Regulations, Lieutenant Reed, of Iowa
City, will speak upon The Regular
Army and the I. N. G." Lieutenant
Michie will speak about "The State of
States, and City of Cities
Adjutant General Greene has asked
the secretary of war to detail Lieutenant
Galbraith and six non-commissioned
officers OF the regular army to take CONF
mand OF the troop for year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-07
An Actor Insune.

NEW Yogx, Nov. Z. Mr.. Lysander
Thompson, for almost twenty years an
actor in Palmer's companies, was COM
mitted to Bellevue hospital upon the ap.
plication of his wife, for examination as
to his sanity, His last appearance on
the stage was in Depew opera house, in
Peekskill. in his old character of the
doctor in slim the Penman" Although
he had played the part many times he
broke down completely on that occasion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-07
Had a Quarter of q Million

New YORK. Nov. lit has been re.
ported to the police that Charles Gill, a
wealthy African mine owner. has mys-
teriously disappeared When last seen,
two days ago. he had in his possession.
1t is stated. nearly s250,000. He was
stopping at small hotel on West street
and had fellow Iodger named. w b.
Brunton. who has reported the disap.
pearance to the police. Gill is So years
old and cripple. having to use crutches.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-07
ORDERED TO STRIKE.

New Orleans Trades Unions Declare In
Favor of q General Tie Up.
NEW ORLEARs, Nov. 7.--At midnight
the Amalga,nated council of the Amer-
ican Federation of Labor called a gen.
eral strike Of all unions represented by
that body. 1t will be put in operation at
noon. The recommendation for the ac-
ton was signed by forty-six unions.
Almost every branch of trade will be
tied up including the street cars. 1t ia
said the Typographical union will re-
consider its action and join in the strike
Monday. There are grave fears of vio-
lence as there will be between $4,000
and 70, 600 idle men on the streets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-07
Ministers on Trial

ST. JOINS, N. B., Nov. 7.-Rev. Sid
ney Welton and Rev. c. B. Welton,
Baptist clergymen, and DIR. Randall are
on trial at st. Johns for systematically
defrauding number of benevolent and
total abstinence insurance companies.
They found men in the last stages CT
disease, got up bogus medical certi-
ficates, got insurance for from 81 900 TO
5000 and gave the families bat frac-
tion of the amount received.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-07

have heard OF is by some of your special
deputies st Notasulga. | understand
that they nave made their brags
that they world take charge of
tie election there; that they would go IN
side the room and inside the ropes liz they
wanted to, anI were going TO. Now, IL
they attempt any thing of the kind will
certainly have them arrested. So far as
can, am determined that there shall be
no disturbance on tlse day Of election, and
i do not apprehend any only at Notasulga,
and really net there, for think 1t is all
rHiS ana 4 pIur. 10 Il, & Know that t,ey
have said suytii;ng there.
ReSpt tctfliir,
w. w. TRgNre9s \. S',eriff.
p. ST. intend TO do my full dir es
sheriff as nearly rs know how, and doa's
intend to be bu.ldozed or bluffed off hy
anyone. There may be men enough to
kill me, but there are not enough TO scare
or bufldoEe me in this county or any
other, and you had better instruct your
deputies OF their duty, IL you have
the right to send anv there / don't
object to your sending as many as you
want to SO 50 far as ! SIN concerned, but
they mnst not try to intirlidate my depu-
Ties by threats, etc. Respectfully,
WV. THOMPSON, sheriff.
Walker in reply says he VIII insist on.
the enforcement III his original instIuc-
tio3ls to deputies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-07
Meeting Of workmen.

New York, Nov. - Three thousand
FIVE hundred workmen held meeting
during the evening in Webster's hall
and listened to enthusiastic addresses
for Cleveland. The meeting was called
by leaders of organized labor. John
Trasker, president Of the board Of walk
ing delegates, presided, and George f..
Moore, of Typographical Union No. 6.
presided at the overflow meeting of
about 1000 outside the hall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-07
Cleveland viii live IN ,1.rxev.

LAKEWOOD. N. j., Nov. 7.--Mr.
Grover Cleveland will again become q
resident here. The Cleveland cottage
will be occupied by Mrs. Cleveland
early next week and the ex-president
will join his family after election.
They will probably winter here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-07
rlnwer.sPraclamatia.

New YORK. Nov. KGoyernor Flow
or has issued proclamation calling upon
all citizens to exercise the greatest vigi
lance in order to oobtain free and honest
ballots, and all upon all state officers to
see that the laws of the state are rigidiy
enforced. Failure on the part of the
public officers to discharge their duty
shall be sufficient cause for their re-
noyal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-07
ENGLAND's GREATEST STRIKE.

IL LIS Probably Begun by the Lockout OF
Cotton Spiuners.
LONDON, Nov. THE lockout of the
cotton spinners has began in South Lam
cashire No disorder attended the be-
ginning Of what may prove to be one of
the greatest strikes that England has
seen, The lockout is the result of de-
termination on the part of the master
cotton spinners to reduce wages per
cent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-07
whipned the Professor,

CLARION, Ia, Nov. Professor No
Collum punished two boys named Brsn-
ley, who are his pupils in the publar
school here, and one of them drew /.
knife on him after which he sent theTa
home. The father then called at tie
school house and thrashed theteacher ia
brutal manner The professor is bad
injured and his assailapt is In Jail
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-07
A Conflict Likely.

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. IA conflict il
likely to occur against the federal au.
thorities in this state on election day.
United States Marshal Dunlap has de.
cided to appoint deputies in all the pre-.
cincts OF Indiana cities on election day,
and trouble is likely to follow, as demo.
Gratis will resist any attempt to interfere
with the working of the state ballot law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-07

sou even rnat Ln. elected, S5U0 even
that Harrison has a majority in the
electoral college. $500 to $400 that CIsve-
land carries Indiana. y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-07
Consui Ryder Pardoped.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. 7.-Secretary ol
State Foster has cablegram from Min
ister Carr to the effect that the Danisl
government has pardoned Henry D
Ryder, late United States consul 4,
Copenhagen. who wasrecently tried aaa
convicted of embezzlement and ssl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-07

It only fair that when quality up prices should with
This however happens be the of the
expected liable to Perhaps that doesn't explain Just why
quality and falling but fact the
and the fact all about We giving clothing
it hasn't that but if the drop prices doesn't stop
buyers scarcely have to take along their pocket books when
they go purchasing expeditions
We invite all need of mems and boys suits and
call early date while stock complete fresh unbroken
when will that have line wonderfully
goods at wonderfully low prices Yours for bargains
JOHN DRISCOLL.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-21
The deLendrecie Cottage Robbed.

DETROIT LAKE, Mimi, Jan. 1O.-The
Record says: The deLendrecie cottage
at the lake was broken into by thieves
recently and sundry articles of linen,
towels, fishing tackle, loaded shells, ETC.,
were stolen. When the theft was dis,
covered by F. 81. Learman, who has
charge of the cottage, he looked the mat
ter up and found that some articles had
been sold to various parties in the vii.
lage. and as one OF his men he spotted
hard young character named La Blanc he
who has been in town some time. but
had then made his Way eastward. Mr..
Learman followed him to Staples, but
learned that he had left there, and re-
turned home. Upon description fur
nished the Brainerd authorities by Sher-
If Smith, LaBlanche was arrested and
brought to Detroit He is printer by
trade and will doubtless be given a sit
on The Mirror, a paper published by the
inmates Of the state hotel at Saltwater
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-21
Prosperous South Dakota.

MITCHELL, S. D., Jan. ct. E
Blanchard, state public examiner, who
has just returned from an examining
trip covering the north part Of the
state, gives an interesting account Of
his years work. He has visited every
section of the state, and finds the fnan-
cial condition of nearly all the counties
good. Business men and farmers es-
peciallv, on account Of the good crops of
last year, have been able to pay up their
taxes promptly. and the county treasur
els, in consequence, have been able to
pay the warrants presented promptly,
and in number OF cases the counties
have greatly re duced their indeb tedness
He says that the public institutions
were never as ably managed as at pres.
ent, that they Gre all in good condition,
and that there is not the least sign of
jobbery OF any description. He says
that the banks were never before in as
good condition as at present, that the
deposits are very large, and that large
numbers Of the banks report farmers as
beginning good-sizeed bank accounts
He finds that the new revenue law
works fairly well, much better than dur
ing the year 1890, on account OF the rise
in interest, but he will, for the purpose
of increasing it's efficiency, recommend
number of notifications to the next
legislature.