davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01
Disabled by n Goat.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. IA dis.
patch from Sequin states that ex-G Gov.
ernor John Ireland has been prevented
from entering the state campaign in be-
half OF Hosg, owing to the injuries
which he recently received from billy
goat. The bearded animal was kept in
a pasture adjoining the governors home.
A few mornings age Mr.. ireland was
crossing the pasture in his usual digni-
fed style, when the billy goat struck
him with force from behind. The Texas
statesman was knocke6out and rebutted
several times He made vain endeavors
to ward off the blows with his feet, but
was not successful In doing so. He was
rescued by neighbors and taken home,
where he has remained ever since.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01
WOMEN SPEAKERS.
Lady Delegates to VIC. T. U. Convention
Occupy PuIplts,

Lady Delegates to VIC. T. U. Convention
Oecupy PuIpits.
DENVER, Nov. 1.--At Trinity church
Sunday afternoon Mrs Mollie MCGEE
Smell, of Mississippi, national evangel-
ist, delivered the annual sermon to the
w. q. T. II. convention.
The opening exercises were conducted
by Miss 4. w. Greenwood, Of Brooklyn,
superintendent of the evangelistic de-
partment, ana Lady Henry Somerset
made the opening prayer. Mrs. SHELLS
subject was the Invitation of God" !"
and her address was of unusual power.
The various pnlpits of the city were
occupied both morning and evening by
delegates. Lady Henry Somerset ad-
dressed an audience which filled Trinity
church to oven flowing in spite of the
heavy rain, while the other churches
all had good congregations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01
Idaho Marble,

BOISE CRY, Nov. LIT. B. Scher-
merhorn, the mineralogist and geolouist
employed in collecting and classifying
Idahos exhibit for the worlds fair has
arrived here from Cassia county. IN
that county be ran across wonder il
the shape of a vast marble quarry. is
miles one way by 90 the other. and il
some places 500 feet in thickness
Twenty kinds of marble are. to be found
within the boundaries Of this vast field
OF unhewn headstones. There are sti,
other vast quarries besides this :
claimed, and owned by the governm. !
which consist Of pure white IN d
equal to the famous Italian article Ab
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01

CANTON, Minn., Nov. THE Church
of the Assumption, where the miracu-
lous window had effected so many cures
has been closed by order of the bishop.
No reason is assigned save that Bishop
Cotter, Of Winona, in whose diocese The
church is, has ordered the pastor to abb
sent himself and do his best to keep Grip
Piles away. The window has been q
godsend to the merchants here, who
have experienced great revival In
trade, but this will now be lost. A Pc
tition numerously signed has been sent
to Bishop Cotter asking revocation Of
the order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA. TUESDAY NOVEMBER /, 1892
sATTL VITA BaieAHos.
Outlaws Raid Mexican Town and Meet
q Warm Reception.

outlaws RNtd n Mexican Town ana HeSf
a Warm Reception.
SELIGMA. Mex, Nov. /. The town
Of San Juan fifteen miles north OF here
on the Mexican Naiiouat railroad, was
the scene Of bloody battle between a
band of twelve lr r'gands under the lead
ership of tn. desperate outlaw Antonio
Gallardo, ana d company of government
rurals of the place. The bandits rode
into the town about o'clock and made
a.raid op the gsnt raj store OF Richards
Mendosa. They secured several hum
dred dollars in cash, driving the prorri-
etors. clerhs, and about twenty custom
ers into the street ut the muzzles Of
their pistols. The rarals were given
the alarm of the presence of the
brigands, and as the latter emerged
from the store and were in the act of
mounting their horses, fusillade was
opened upon them by The soldiers. Gal
lardo and two other members OF the
desperddo band fell at the first volley,
all three f..tally wounded. The nine
other brigauos returned the fre, and a
pitched battle ensned. the outlaws fight
ing their way through the ranks of the
soldiers. Six of them escaped and three
were captured alive. Fonr of the SOL
diers were seriously wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01
f1~y Lr.tsl.t :. -.ss-.


An Infected Vessel .s,s.s.. at Port Town
sansl from Chlra.
PoRT TOWNSEND, Nov. /. - The
American bark Cowlitz ia lying ut
quarantine grounds and it is strongly
suspected that she has cholera on hoard.
Twofdays after leaving Tabia, China,
one Of the crew died in great agony.
He had no sooner been buried at sea
when the second mate was taken down,
he died in short time. Bedding and
clothing Of the dead men were all de-
stroyed as soon as the vessel reached
port. The health officer ordered her to
be thoroughly fumigated. The vessel
had neither clearance papers nor health
certificate. Captain Miller explained
the symptoms of tho disease which had
carried off his men and DR.. Baldwin at
once ordered the vessel into quarantine.
Owing to the length cf time which has
elapsed since the men we've frst stricken
and in view of the extreme cold weather
here, the health authorities do not fear
infection. The Cowlitz will be detained
fifteen days..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01
RESULT or HARDsHlPs.
Terrible Crime or survivor of the JEAN
nette Arctic Expedition.

Terrible Crime or a survivor of the Jean.
nette Arctic Expedition.
SAN FRANCISCO. nov. 1.--Early Sun
day morning James III. Bartlett, ,one ofthe
survivors of the Jesnaette expedition,
killed his wife's neice, Lottie r.. Car.
penter, recently Of Evansville, Ind,
wounded his wife and shot himself.
When the ne:gEbors rushed in they found
Bartlett and Miss Carpenter both dead
Tt seems from the stories told by the
wife and neighbors that Bartlett had
been insane at intervals for several
years, the result Of the great hardships
he suffered in the horrible winter jour
ney with Melville's party. Recently
he had failed physically and had been
forced to practically give up wefR. AS
consequence Miss Carpenter, q short
time ago, went to work at clerking in a
large fancy goods store. This step
greatly depressed Bartlett and he said it
would be better if they were all dead,
now that he was disabled. No attention
was paid to his remark by the women
Sunday morning, however. he became
suddenly insane and rn~~sckinaA ks,yolye,
from bureau drawer he pAT 4 bnlle,
through his wifss SsksssNlder sa,ionsl,
wounding her. Ha< thea killed Mis-,
Carpenter and sns.ed his bloody worl
oy puttmss bpr..et through his ow,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01
Wiser But sadder.

CHICAGO, Nov. Ii. w. Mozingo, a
furniture dealer Of Bloomington, Ills,
came to this city with 5000 to pay some
bills. He showed his money to a crowd
OF people, hut he cannot show it to any
body now. When he left his hotel he
was met by nice young man who knew
all about him. They took several
drinks, and Mr.. Mozingo showed his
wealth only to see 1t fade like dream.
The young man grabbed it and werif
his way with all possible speed, while
Mr.. Mozingo trudged slowly to the DO
lice station to tell the police aH about
the passing of his Of his $500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01

New ORLEANS, Nov. l.The Grune-
wald opera house, valued at $2U0, 900,
was destroyed by fire at an early hour
in the morning. The building was In.
sured for $J0,o00. Only through the
thorough work of the fire department
was te,wible coniiagration ayeltsd, for
only short distance away are situated
the magnificent Caess, Checker and
Whist ulul, the Jesrits church and coli
legc, the Tulane University buildings
and other fine structures. The univer-
sity caught Are several times, but was
9ayad
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01
A Private Execution.

LONDON, Nov. Lit has been decided
sa snat the execution uf Thsmas Neill
Cream' the convicted poiesner, will be
strictiy private. Only the officials
whose attencan ,e Is necessary win be
present, and 1ere win be no oppor-
.unlty Ior far .e~ell demonstrations on
.he part Oh se condemned. Neill con-
1lues very Msorose. and Is really be-
ginning believe that there is no
1nance .kE him to escape the gaIlows.
lao I Ias bsen carefully searched to see If
nv = "A any means OF suicide hidden
aw ~ hat nothing was discovered, and
- .n0 Officials are convinced that he was
~ Aident of ac4uittal and thoHght nc
kscdy1tion Yrecpsap~v
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01
still Smanlderinn.

RAPID Cry. S. d., Nov. All re-
por,s from Wyoming agree that the
cattleinen's war is yet smouldering and
that the situation is still critical. Par
ties who arrived here today, after MAX
ing a trip through johnson county, say
every ranchman, small stockman and
cowboy they met carried Winchester
anu wore side arms. All strangers are
regarded with suspicion ana the settlers
claim to live in constant fear of their
lives
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01
Indiana FOR. .. Fires.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. IA special to
The News from Brownstown, Ind, saws
forest fires have broken ont on the
Knobs south of town. The flames
are spreading fast, carrying with them
untold destruction OF valuable timber.
Many Thousand dollars loss will result.
The forest is about four miles fiom the
town, and on high hills. At night the
flames light up the surrounding country
FOR ,pstnc 9
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01
A Hospital Located.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mian., Nov. L.
Work has commenced ON the new hos
pital by the Northwestern Benefit As
sociation Of Duluth. The building,
with three stories of brick, is to cost
$4,000. There was a Zig strife for the
location between La Prairie and here.
AT the request OF lunbermen it was
located here. which virtually settles the
county seat fight in favor. of Grand
Ranids
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01
Verdict of Guilty.

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. The trial of
George Sontag, for completely with
Chris Evans and John Sontag in the
Collins train robbery on the Southern
Pacific, ended Saturday evening with a
verdict OF guilty, which means life i'm
prisonment for the young bandit. The
jury was out only fifteen minutes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01
A saloon nynamited.

SEATTLE. Nov. 1.-The saloon Of w.
s. Eberhardt. ut Allyn, was partly
wrecked by dynamite. The side of the
building was blown off but the occu-
pants OF the rooms overhead were I'M
harmed. There has been bitter fight
here against the liquor men and the op-
position party are supposed to. have
caused the outrage. An investigation
will be made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01
Electoral Cnnf,.,.t.s U,.,

DENVER, Nov. DR. Al.
holt and Siias Hauchett, elecs J. Over
Weaver ticket, have refuse scfs 'onlthe
their names to be used as dto permit
the cleveland Democratic She head Of
action Is em mbarrassing, tiditet Their
In view of the fact ths 10 xsiy the least,
ties have withdrawn & Ahe Cleveland
substituted therefor their electors and
ora She Papsthst elect
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01
sout, nako,a En,eavor Un,on.

YANKToN, s. D.. Nov. 1. The South
Dakota Christian Endeavor union has
begun its fifth annual meeting here.
The opening session was addressed by
Rev. T. B. Boughton, of Parker, and
Rev. A. e. Thompson, of Yankton.
Rev. j. A. Rondethaler, of Indianapo-
lis, is the principal speaker from abroad.
The meeting will last three DAYS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01
To consnlt Webster.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. minister OF
Marine Tupper, who has been prepar-
ing the Cana .ian counter case to be sub
mitted In the Behring sea arbitration
in answer to the American case, las
left for Englana via New York, to con-
suit the leading British consul, ex-,
Attorney General Webster. before tte
fnal docusnsase are fled
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01
rosN ca.es & Hamburg.

HAMscRa, Nov. Although there
has been few cases and no deaths here
from the cholera since Friday this city
viii not be declared free from the
epidemic for some time. Altoona has
not had case since Friday. One case
has been reported in Lube-k and an
other in a suburb OF Lubbock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01
"A Dwelling ;.e1a ..t,r Dss Meines
the St, sls 81 Fatal
B!aEe.
John Gage TnhaIes SIN kc and win
Die-His Wife i.ai 'T'1ree Children
Also Perish.
Lady CHESTS of Nebraska Hotel BE.
lieyea 10 Have llsen Burned
to Death.

DRs NOM, Nov. 1.-The residence
of George Cage. enc mile southwest OF
this city, was burned at o'clock a. m.
John Cage i,shaled the flames and will
die. Mrs. john Cage and a child q
months old, perished also. Two chill
dren of Geo-se Case, aged 2years and
5 days, resresssively, also perished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01
,,n,oaxo ,.raln and Provlsl,on..


CHICAGO, Nov. /. 1882.
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT December ne; january, 1850;
May 78c. 49,
CoRN-Novembpr, 4lt4c; December, 4)A@;
May 455<c.
OATS-May, 3434c.
PORK-November Sli IS; January, sls.is.
LARD--January S1.4b.
SHORT RIBS-January, $0.7O.
CLcsrNG PRICES.
WHEAT-Octob 7O34c; December '2ssc
May, 76D7816c. -.
CORN-october, 417sc; November. 42c; De
ccmber, 4194c; May, 48c.
OATS-october, 291sc: November. zy1sc; De
cernber, s0szc; May 651sc. 49,, -
january, $l3.S2@.
LARD October. $S.3S; November. s5.9V
January, $3.50; May, 7.37A.
SHORT RIBS-October $E.oG January
| s657s4.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01
Scared to Death.

goRDENTowE, N. j., Nov. Edith
Dillon, co!o.ed, the wife of Thomas
Dillon, willie. while passing along the
outskirts of the city, was frightened by
a horse which was running loose. The
woman was thrown into commissions,
from the effects of which she died.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01
Guests retrieved to Hav. perished.

OMAHA, Nov. 1.-The Burlington and
Missouri de7ot unds hotel at McCook,
Eeb., burned to the ground. Mrs.
Granger and Irs. Cole, two guests, are
supposed to have perished, as they were
not seen to leave the building and can
not be found
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01
Inrestiratinu Chinese Restrictlon.


OTTAWA, Nov. l.--Sang Kee, Chin
ese official, has arrived here to make an
investigation into the character and
scope of the dominion laws regarding
Chinese.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01
Mfaiiepolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS, N,

WHEAT Esose MAY opening. .ss4c;
highest s4lac; lowest. 1875 ab73lsc closing '5ssc;
Decsnsher opening, 6s5s highest, 0sc; low
est. ar3S.: closing, G7s4:. On track-No.
hard, 6slac: No. nortnera, o11ss No nor
thern, Gkl65c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01
Begin Wit
lTUn,Unior Men.

A GAINESVILLE. NonaUni0n Men.
Iron companr o., Nor. 1.-The Ohio
down for the !, which has been shut
account Of psst eighteen sfhonths on
sign the q - refusal ,6f the officials TO
and will ;aIe. has ffsd them furnaces
week. osgfn with nor -hnion men this
Lis issASad AalAsbae giii Follow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01

cArTLE-Firm for choice, poor 10 medium
HOGS-Marke. firm. Heavy, SI.S5Do. .65s
mixed AM inel;un, s5.,5 s'dS light. 500
GD5.JJ.
SHEEF-Firm. .ss
Receipts: Cattle, so.as hogs, az %; sheep.
7,UU0.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-01
Chicago Live Stock,

CHICAGO UNION ErecR YARDS.
Nov. /. 1892.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-21

We are informed that memorial day
Monday, May seth, will be observed at
CWur d'Alene and Fort sherman, UNI
der the auspices of the General James
A. Garfield Garrison No. -, Regular
Army and Navy Union, who extend Il
cordial invitation to the Masons,
X. of F., Odd Fellows and Daughters of
Rebekah to participate. The procession
will form at the Garrison Headquarters,
Fort Sherman, AZ o'clock p. III. The
line of route will be, east on Cour d.
Alene avenue to Second street, South
on Second to Sherman avenue, east on
Sherman avenue to Sixth street, north
on Sixth TO Wallace street, west on Wal
lace to the cemetery, where appropriate
exercises will be held.
Look out for the program in our next
issue.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-21

express their ideas clearly and concisely
by its use, it is an abuse to our langu
age to displace it thus. Besides, this
constant Use of Latin and Greek terms
makes 1t necessary for those who intend
to follow n professional life, to become
acquainted with those languages. To
accomplish this, period of several
years of unremitting study of the
classics is necessary, when under dill
ferent circumstances, this time would
be more probably spent. by studying
the more practical English branches.
Many persons claim that a knowledge
OF the classics is valuable rs help to "a
better understanding and use of our
language. Under existing circumstan-
ces, this is probably the ease, but it
would be much better, if our language
Were studied As We use it, studied rs we
even study the classics. Notwithstand.
ing the perfection OF our language rs a
means or communicating thought.
there is one sad defect in it. Wo to the
lucSless person who pronounces a word
us 1t is spelled, or, spells word as it is
pronounced. All immediately cry out
against him as murderer of the En-
gllSh language. But it is not so much
that.those who miSspell or mispronounce
words are murderers of the English
language, rs that those who regulate
this spelling and pronunciation are
rnurdererS OF common sense. P-h-t .hislc
would almost invariably be spelled by
one who was unacquainted with the
word, t-l-Sac, and why is not that spell. |
ing Just as good as any? So babe, |
would be pronounced babe by anyore
VINO saws 1t for the first time, and why |
not pronounce it 50? Why need there
Ne such an unnatural spelling for GER
am words, and why such diversity Of
for words of similar spell. |
hg: Does common sense ordain that
he photography of words shall be com.
Heated, where it could just as we'll be
nipple: By a proper arrangement of
ne orthography of words. it could be
nade so simple that it would scarcely
e mistaken by child: and why not
o 1t: Old habits are strong, and il
iould be difficult to accustom ourselves
D such a change. but the increased
implicitly and consequent perfection of
ir language, would repay us for that
ommon sense would evidently lead us
make the change, and our duty 10
lr language demands it.
q. \. BoSSAED,
Lake Creek Id.ho
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-21
IDAHO IN BRIEF.

h'Hia Anderson. -year-old
child Of Little Potlatch, was shot in tho
mead by the accidental discharge of ;,
Winchester. The bullet entered the
brain, but the child is alive and per.
fectly rational.
opals which will be worth 500 per
Karat when dressed have been found in
the Hall mines, near Moscow.
"A log boom has damned the river NJ,
Moscow. The river has overlooked its
banks, doilH great damage to the lower
part of town.
Rich strikes Of ore have just been
.n'"tc on the Bob Eruinc, Hub and
Hans iiaSans claims on ii,acktal
mountains The ass3yi arc hi-h and
che bodies greater than any previous
cgd.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-21
I'VE Went Gai"

In speaking of the neglect of the
county commissioners in looking after
an important public road to the Priest
Lake region, the Pend d'Oreille News
very clearly shows up the total incom
potency OF that body OF officials in the
following manner:
THAT the county commissioners are
negligent and dilatory in regard to this
most important highway, at least to this
section OF the county, was never more
iorcibiy illustrated than yesterday. C.
j.. Daggett and his tool, Pan Smith
came to Sand Point, Thursday, with tn.
express purpose OF going down the river
TO appoiat viewers, examine the copdi.
ton OK TIE country il regard to the nd
and also with view OF forming election
precincts. Everything was all right
until Friday morning, just before the
boat was ready to leave, when pa.,,e.t |
came to Smith and said: eve will no, |
g. lie didn't consult Smith ut all |
lie Just said they would not go. Pre-
'ious to the charge OF program the
apie y commissioner, Smith, was Civ
ing representa- i've Of the News com
reie plan OF their campaign, how they
" ere e 'ins to examine the country, etc.
50 as the commissioner said, s,o form
an intelligent idea OF the needs OF the
people About this time Dag-e,,
walked up and said they would no. 90
To-day but some other day. Pap muir ,
INJURED something about that not being
ti!l June, but that made no difference
to the memorable Dlggett, who shu, +
him up like mouse-trap by saying they +
wouldn't 90. So they didn't 60"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-21
Aootenal Democrats Elect Delegates
to the State Convention.

W. \. Rein;ger, chairman Of III,
hootenal county central committee
called the Democratic convention I,
order Monday, at Rathdrum and stated
| the object Of the convention. which wa.
to elect delegates to the state conyen
ton at Pocatello.
W. y. Reiniger was then elected tenn
porary chairman and Robert f. Nc
arland temporary secretary.
George II. Pease, James Graham and
W.. Filling were appointed a commit
zee on credentials and duly reported.
The temporary organization was then
made permanent. \ committee on
resolutions was appointed and recess
was taken until report could be made
The following resolution was adopted
Resolved, That We, the Democrats of
hooteuai county, in convention ASSEM-
Died, express our sentiments in favor of
Grover Cleveland and believe that he
should be the next democratic nom.
inee for the presidency.
''14""'HS htLtSdles 10 the state
convention, on the 18th, were chosen:
John Donahue, W. J. Quirk, Clay Truit
I. l.. Daggett and r. F.. Mcfarland
The effort TO give Cleveland an un.
qualified endorsement caused a warm
time in the convention In the selec-
ton Of delegates Rathdrum was left
out i'll the cold, her fayorite candidate
" right, being defeated. This brought
John Russell to his feet with charges
d treachery and the convention ad |
burned amid the greatest excitement. |