davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-02
viii Buy More Mines.

DEADwooD, $. D., March 2.-The
Golden Reward Mining company has
filed mortgage covering all of its min
ing properties and its large chlorination
plant in this city for the sum of $500
800, The money will be used by the
company for the purchase of several
mining claims at Bald Mountain which
it Is DESTROYS Of possessing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-02
A Directory Nan Dead.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 2.--J. r.
Kirk, general agent for the Southern
Directory company, was found dead in
bed. The immediate cause of his death
was hemorrhage. Kirk came here from
Chicago, and was in charge of city
directories for thirteen states.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-02
william would like to See the Show

William Would Like to See the Show.
LONDON, March "A dispatch to The
Daily News from Berlin says that the
report that the kaiser win visit the
worlds fair is absolutely false. The
kaiser would like to visit the fair, but
he has already stated that he could not
do go, and has expressed regret.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-02

CHEYENNE, Wy, March 2.-Edward
Chaffee, a prominent merchant Of Fort
Collins, Colo, came here Friday to take
the Keeley cure for alcoholism. He got
up in his sleep and walked out Of a sec
ond story window of the institute frac-
turing his skull. He has since died.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-02
A stAbbinx AHraY.

MARsHFIELD, Wis, March "A ter
rible stabbing affray took place at
Stratford, new station twelve miles
from here. by which Albert Kraus and
Charlie Farnecke were stabbed in the
side and Fred Lathe received probably
fatal cuts in the chest. William Short
helm, the man who welded the knife,
has not yet been captured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-02
war Clouds Gather,

i NEW YORK, March "A special TO
The Herald from San Salvador says the
political horizon is very dark. War
clouds are gathering on the frontier.
Guatemala seems bent upon invading
Salvador.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-02
chance for 4 Lynchinr.

DEXTER, No., March 2. This town is
greatly excited over the capture of
Miller, the desperate who murdered
Marshal Sprinkle last Saturday night.
Miller was arrested near the town of
Campbell, and was brought here and
placed in . strongly guarded jail late at
night. There are 300 armed men in
town and it Is believed Miller win be
summarily dealt with.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-02
whspped che BIack PearI.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-Charlie
Turner, of Stockton, and Harris Mar
tin BLACK PEARL, both colored, fought
before the Occidental Athletic club for
purse of $1,000. The men weighed
about a hundred and fifty-four pounds
each. Black Pearl was the favorite in
the betting, 10 to Z. Turner won in the
nineteenth round after hard fight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-02

NEW ORLEANS, March 2. His majesty,
Rex, king Of the carnival, entered his
beloved capital amid the most ostenta-
tious display. The reception was con-
Quoted on q most elaborate scale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-02

CHICAGO, March 2. "A Tribune special
from Cincinnati, O., says orders came
from the East to the United States Ex-
press company's Office there to open the
fight on the brotherhood by discharging
several messengers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-02
Msavy snow IN New York.

! s.NKw YoRK, March 2.-The deepest
snow. Of the season covers the ground in
the villages of the Lower Hudson. There
are numerous deep drifts in some parts
OF Rockland county. High winds pre-
vailed throughout the night. and con-
siderable damage was done to telegraph
and telephone wires.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-02

PLKAsANTyIILE, N. j., Nawch "A
heavy northeast gale, the worst sincs
1890, prevails here, and much damage
e reported. Az Atlantic City, ]. G.
WhalS new shoe factory, va blown
down and totally demolished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-02
white Cap Cases Continued.

OTTUMwA, Ia, March 2.-The notori-
torious White Cap case has been con-
tinued on account OF the sickness of
Mrs. Morris, wife Of the man the White
Cappers threatened to hang. About
fifty witnesses have been subpenaed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-02
Rntchnrad hx a Minar.

DENVER, Colo, March "A dispatch
from Newcastle, Wy, says Jack Rom
ley, miner, killed w. Madison with
butcher knife. The coroner's jury rem
dered verdict of murder in the FIRST
degree.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-02
Fanchon Sold.

CLEVELAND, O., March 2.-The first
OF the Emery Fasig sales has opened.
Thirty-seven horses were sold for $14,-
270. The most stinportant was Fanchon,
by HamdAllah, to Look 81 Smith, of
Louisville, KY, Tor e, 700.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-02
Prohibits Immigration.

BRISBANE, March 2.-The Queenland
government has decided, in consequence
of the large number Of unemployed
workmen in the colony, to prohibit i'm
migration for the present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-02
THE BATTLE POSTPONED.

Ryan-NeedKam Fight Did Not Occur At
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, March 2.-The fight
between Ryan and Needham is declared
off. Half an hour before the men were
due in the ring it was announced that
the fight would be postponed, Ryan be-
ing i'll with tonsilitis and fever.
The advocate., 1892-06-22

Programme Of the National Convention
OF the Peoples Party at Omaha, Neb.
Owing to the desire to make nomina-
tionS on July 4, all delegates will meet
for temporary organization at the Coli
The advocate., 1892-06-22


The various state delegations are re-
quested to meet at 9 O'Clock q. m. Of the
same day to elect one member each Of
the following committees:
First Credentials.
Second-Rules and order Of business.
Third-Permsnent organization.
Fourth-Resolutions.
Also to elect three members Of the ma
tiOnal committee from each state and
territory.
The following order Of exercises has
been arranged:
/. Cali to order by Chairman Fl. e.
Taubeneck, of the national committee.
2. Prayer.
8. Address of welcome by Mayor Geo.
P. Bemls, Of Omaha.
4. Response, by United States Senator
J. H. Kyle.
5. Announcement of temporary officers.
6. Call of states and territories for the
announcement Of committee on Creden-
tisls.
7. Short addresses by L. L. Polk, T. V.
Powderly, ]. B. Weaver, Ignatius Don
nelly, Jerry Simpson, Ben. Terrell and
others, lnterspersed with music and sing
ing.
After the report of the committee on
credentials the roll of states will be
called for the announcement Of members
of the committees on rules and order OF
business, on permanent organization and
resolutions.
SPECIAL INFORMATION.
Rates of fare for the round trip have
been arranged with all railroads In the
United States, good going after June 80,
and good to return from Omaha up to
July Is.
Hotel rates not to exceed the regular
rates have been guaranteed, and good
entertainment can be obtained for from
81 to $5 day as parties may desire.
Those wishing to secure rooms In Rd-
vance should address the secretary Of
the committee on hotels, Mr.. r. F. Hod-
gin, Board of Trade building, Omaha,
Neb., stating how much they are willing
to pay.
The reception committees will be
known by q red badge and will be pres
emit on the arrival Of all trains on and
after July /. The members Of this COM
mittee will be Peoples party men and
delegates may safely entrust themselves
to their care.
A bureau of information will be es-
tablished at each depot, where delegates
will be supplied with any information
they may desire.
The chairman of the national COM
mittee for each state should secure head
quarters at as early date as possible,
notify his delegation, and report the To-
cation by letter 10 H. E. Taubensck, MIL
lard hotel, Omaha, Neb., so that an
nouncsment can be made. Mr.. Tsube-
neck will be in Omaha two weeks before
the convention.
All old soldiers, north and south, are
requested to meet at the convention hall
on Saturday, July End, at 8 o'clock p. m.
The national committee Of three from
each state will meet at It's headquarters,
Bee building, on Friday, July 1St, AZ 8
o'clock p. m.
Tickets Of admission to the hall will
be issued by the national executive COM
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
The Monetary Conference.

BRUSSELS. Dec l2-At its meeting to
day the special committee of the none
tary conference discussed at length the
proposals of Danish Delegate Tietgen !;
Belgium Delegate Allard, and Sir Will
liam Houldwor.h IN, English delegate The
majority of the committee objected to
Hould worth's proposals for bi metallic
union of the nations with these con
ditions:
That their mints should receive silver
bullion, in not less quantity than a fixed
minimum, against receipts, noting qusn.
tity and value at price determined by
international agreement, and that these
receipts circulate as money and be re
deemable at the bearers demand.
The objections to this plan were that
| it meant the creation Of new leg4
tender, based upon silver, which tn,
public would hasten to abandon if silve
continued to fall, and would hasten e
| have redeemed with bullion If sllve
| rose.
NJ DeFoville, French delegate, moved
an amendment to the plan to effect tina
international Legislation he made to facili
tate the deposits of silver and the ex
change of certificates which would thel
be negotiable in the same manner a
commercial warrants
The committee ad j"urDd without TAX
ing action. The date of the next sittin
has not been determined.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
The Suit Against Col. Shepherd.

NEW YORK, Dec 12-There was abig
sensation to-day in the suit brought by
Faank s. Gray against Col. Eliot F.
shepherd to recover $40. 900 for breach
of contract in discharging him from the
managership of the Mail and Express
two years before his contract at $4,000
year for five years expired. In the
course of his testimony, Mr.. Gray de
clared that the only reason given by Mr..
Shepherd for his dismissal was that OF
incompatibility and that there was nc
ground for this reason save that he re
fused to comply with a request OF Col
onel Shepard. Colonel Ingersol, Gray
counsel, said he wanted to snow that th,
only reason for the breaking of the con
tract was because Mr.. Gray refused t.
attempt to bribe public officers at Col
onel Shepard's request.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
TYPEM RlTERS.

Headquarters for the world, all rlakes;
don't PAY manufacturers exorhi-Ant
prices; We ship anywhere. giving thorough
examination before accepting. absolutely
first-class condition guarant -e,i: positively
all makes at about or less than haif price;
exchanging a specially; instruments rent
ed anywhere. largest stock In the world,
two entire floors devoted exclusivel- 10
typ@wriIsrs, see com nercial rating for our
responsibility, illustrated catalogues ard
specimens free
TlP Ph.WRirEH FkADQJAKT't ~.
81 Broadway New YORK. l-o NoDru- :; q,
Chicago ,pS
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
| Cleveland who read them that same
| night and committed the sentence to ten

Cleveland who read them that same
years imprisonment.
A senator: He ought to have been
pardoned
Mr.. Vest: He ought to have been ac-
quilted in the first instance: or he ought
to have been pardoned by the President
But Judge Parker afterwards denounced
that action on the part of President
| Cleveland as an Interference with his
judicial authority, and has since then de
nounced President Harrison for interfer
ing with one of his sentences That is
| the sort Of court which is to give to the
| civilized Indians of this country an idea
Of our mode Of administering justice.
Heaven save US" said Mr.. Vest, from
setting such examples as those of the
slaughter house at Fort Smith to the
civilized people of this continent
The Indian territory joint resolution
was laid aside without action and the anti.
option bill taken up the question being
on the amendment offered by Mr.. Daniel.
of Virginia, at last session ito strike out
section 10, formerly 13).
Mr.. Harris, of Tennessee, criticised
the manner in which the bill was printed,
not showing, in difference of type, the
bill as passed by the house, the amend
ments as adopted by the senate. and the
amendments that are now pending, and
he suggested reprint so that the senate
could act intelligently on the subject
Mr. Washburn said, with the under
standing that there would be no delay,
he had no objection to the bill being re
printed and going over till to morrow.
There was purpose, he said on the part
of people interested in defeating the
measure, to do so by delay. That pur
pose had been announced publicly in the
newspapers and in other ways. He did
not propose to be stampeded or to agre.
to any proposition of delay, for the bene
fit of that class of people. He read q
telegram which he had just received from
New Orleans: zone of the storm centre:
of the nefarious business" stating that
cotton spectators and speculating towns
had wired to Washington to postpoae
the bill till after the holidays, and thai
: was done through no sympathy for th'
producers, but under the lea that ex
aggerated reports of short crop woulG
: enable them to unload at higher prices
Mr.. White of Louisiana, asked fo
the name signed to the telegram; but Mr.
Washburn declined to give it.
The bill, was with the consent of Mr.
Washburn, ordered to be printed, in tn,
e manner suggested by Mr.. Harris, ant
, then 1t went over until to morrow.
{ The senate then at 3 05 p. m, (afte
: an executive session of five minutes, dur
ing which the nominations sent in wer
S referred) adjourned till to morrow.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
FEDERATION OF LABOR
CONVENFS IN TWENTH.FIFTH
ANNUAL SESSION.
A Request That Worlds Fair Print.
Ing be Given To Union ueu-Report
OF the Secretary.

PHILADELPBIA, Pa, Dec l2-The
twelfth annual conference Of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor was called to
order this morning by President Com
pers. Seventy five delegates, represent
ing 400, 600 tradesmen of all kinds, were
in attendance George L. Chance. pres
ident of Typographical Union, No. .,
delivered the address of welcome.
President Gompers responded and
said he desired 10 express his apprecia-
ton of the warning note sounded in
Pennsylvania. at is time" he said.
THAT the workers who are producers
should formulate their demands and in
no uncertain tones present them 10 those
| who would seek the destruction of that
spirit OF Independence. 1t is laments-
| BILE that judges will stoop so low as to
aim at an end so despicsble as has been
recently witnessed in Pennsylvania.
John Swinton, of New York, made q
half hour address. in which he declared
that sufferers from labor strife should be
pensioned the same as are veterans of the
Union army. He dwelt upon the Home
stead trouble and denounced "Pikerton-
ism," "Frickism," "CsrDegieism," and
"Blacklegism. He hoped to see the
day wnen all labor organizations could
be brought together in one great con
| gress and when strikes would be oblite
rated.
President Gompers then read the com
o,itions of the committees after which
FIRST Vice President l.. J Mcclure, oi
| Philadelphia, took the chair
Thomas J. E'derkin, general president
and treasurer of Lake Sesmen's Benevo
lent association, of Chicago, presented 1
resolution protesting against the award
ing of the printing of the Worlds Fai
catalogue to the w. B Konkey Company
of Chicago, distinctly non union Office
Mr.. Gompers then began reading hi
report, and at its conclusion the commit
tee that considered the Chicago protes
came in and the resolutions as adopte,
read:
Whereas, it having come to our know
edge that the directors of the World
Columbian Exposition are about to le
the contract for the large and importsn
work of printing the catalogue for sal
l
Whereas, We are led to believe froI
published accounts in the daily press thu
it is contemplated to let the said contrat
to non union Chicago firm, and
Whereas, the Chicago Topographic
Union has displayed the most friendl
spirit toward the Worlds Columbian e.
position, and was the first body of orgaI
lied labor to purchase stock in II
Worlds Fair company, therefore be it
Resolved, That the American FEEDER,
ton of Labor, also friendly to the fai
earnestly protest against the awarding
the above contract to any but reco
nized union office.
&c The report Of Secretary Chas Evan
of New York, was then read. IL sho'
total receipts during the past year
have been s25, $50, and total expens
SlS 324, leaving u balance in the tressu
of 81, 666.
At 6 o'clock the convention adjourn,
u until 9 o'clock to morrow morning T
convention will end Saturday afternoo
y on which day the officers will be electe
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
lcals is the most effective means of in
creaslng the circulation of the Recorder.

creaslng the circulation of the Recorder.
The following was adopted:
whereas, the institute, held during
the past summer for the purpose of
training colored preachers seem to have
done much good, therefore
Resolved, that we instruct the board
OF missions to continue the work and if
possible enlarge it, that the churches
connected with this convention are hereby
requested to take one collection during
this conventional year for this work
The committee to nominate a minis
ters relief board reported the following
which was adopted:
W. c. Tyree. C. A. Woodson. W. A.
Albright, 81. A. Reams, T. E. Cheek, J.
L Markham, T. H. Pritchard, F. P.
Hopgood, w. N. Jones.
DIR. Hume offered the following, which
was adopted.
Resolved, That we offer our cordial
thanks to the pastor and people of the
Tabernacle church on their perfect pro-
vision for the comfort of the convention,
to the pastor and brethren of the First
| Church and to our other baptist people
for their hospitable arrangement, to the
pastors and congre cations who are not
OF our name for their christian courtesy,
to all those who have contributed to ou1
gracious entertainment in the capital
city, to the newspapers. and to the rail
road companies for special rates to oul
delegates. Especially do we thank ou,
young friend, the reporter of the STATE
CHRONICLE, and his paper for the able
full and accurate reports made daily dur
ing our sessions"
The following were appointed as th'
centennial committee: T. II. Pritch
ard, chairman; G. Durham, J L. Car
roll. K VanDeventer, J. D. Huffman, J
h. Edwards
After few farewell remarks an(
prayer, the convention adjourned t.
meet next year in Elizabeth City.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
Exciting Gold Fever in Arizona.

PHOENIX, Arr, Dec. 12.-The greatest
gold fever ever known is on in Arizona
now. Men are quitting their work on
railroads and telegraph lines and are
making a grand rush to the placer
grounds in San Juan river. Every team
has been taken and fabulous prices are
being offered for horses or any other
means of transportation to the mines
which are It's miles from the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad. Employees Of the
road have caught the fever and yesterday
party of ten left for the scene. On
Friday morning one man washed out
$7GO, and in day and half another
man washed out $4,000 Excitement Is
so intense that it is interfering with busi
ness in adjoining towns.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
The War Over.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 12-The
National Brotherhood of Soldiers was
incorporated to o-day. 1t takes in both
ex Union and ex Confederate soldiers Of
the democratic faith. Three of the in
corporators are ex Union and two ex
Confederate soldiers, all well known cit
liens. Its motto Is, The War is Over. "
1t is intended to be educational along
democratic and patriotic lines and to
counteract the influence Of the Grand
Army OF Republic if that body goes into
politics. State Chairman Taggart and
Governor elect Matthews endorse the new
soldier movement.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
House Of Repre.entatives.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 12.-On
Speaker Crisp entering the house there
was most unusual scene. All the demo
cratic members present, with scarcely
noticeable exception, rose to their feet
and cheered him, and the republicans
joined in. The speaker raped for order
but the house refused to obey, and con
tlnued cheering for some time.
Mr.. Outhwaite, chairman of the com
mittee on military affairs, reported the
army appropriation bill and it was re-
ferred to the committee of the whole.
Mr. Davis, of Kansas, from the com
mittee on labor, reported bill to pro
hi0it the employment of convict labor on
public works. House calendar.
Mr.. Cummings of New York. offered for
reference, a resolution reciting an edi
toral in the New York Sun of the Both,
ult, headed Outrage by the Post of
fee - This editorial charged that clerks
in the department at Washington, were
in the habit Of excluding newspaper:
from the privilege Of being carried in
the mails as second class matter with
out previous notice to the publisher
that such action was intended, and fur
ther, that cit has discovered that ther'
are persons resi- ding at the national capi
tai who will attempt the adjustment o
| difficulties of this sort for money con
sideration, and seek employment on tn
score of influence possessed with person
occupying responsible positions.
Mr. Cummings resolution continues a
follows: And whereas it is further sai'
in said editorial article that the ostensi
bic reason for interference with the dis
tribution of trade journals is desire t
keep the mails from being loaded dow
with advertisements for which the peopl
have not subscribed; yet during tn
months that preceded the election man
million campaign documents were carrie
in the mails at rates not allowed the put
licatons issued for business purposes {
in the interest of such causes as tempe
ance or religion.
1T Is resolved that the committee o
postoffices and post roads be directed
investigate the charges above set fort
and to that end call before them the Hol
John Wanamaker, postmaster general
: the United States and demand an expl
nation thereof"
The floor was then accorded to Il
: committee on the District of Columb
} and at 40 the house adjourned till
$ | morrow
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
Notinthe Canal steal.

PARIS, Dec II AT a meeting OF the
Panama canal investigating commission
to- day, NJ. Sarrien, who repr. sents
SOane and Loire in the chamber Of depu-
ties, referred to the statement in to day +
Figaro, charging him with being al
associate of NJ. Herr, the partner OF
Baron Reinach. Sarren declared that he
had not seen Herr since 1885 and that
the latter was 10 friend of his. NJ. Sar
rien added that he would not hesitate IL
tell the commission anything that he
knew about Herr
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13

The convention was called to order
last night and devotional exercises held:
The following report Of the trustees OF
the Baptist Female Seminary was read.
The work towards the establishment
of the Baptist Female University Of
North Carolina has progressed this far !:
site consisting of about two acres OF
land has been purchased for the location
of the University lying on Edenton.
Blount and Person streets in the city OF
Raleigh at q cost of $14, 100. The entire
purchase price of said location has been
paid psia except $4,000, which falls due on
the 1st of June, 1893. There are
good subscriptions falling due on
January 1st, 1893, fully sufh
cient to meet the above mentioned
obligation with what we have in hanc
in cash. The property purchased yleids
a yearly income of $6lO. The Univers't!
also has deed to farm in Wake count.
J of 150 acres worth 5000. The trustee
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
Germany Will not Join.

BERLIN, Dec. l2 In the Reichstag
to day Chancellor Caprivi stated that the
German delegates TO the international
Monetary Conference had been instructed
not TO give their assent TO any proposal
that restricted Germany's right to de-
eide what should constitute her own
currency. They had also been instructed
to declare that Germany was content
with her present system and would not
depart from it.