davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-13
Trying to suppress Sunday Papers.

PITTsBURG, Jan. lathe law and
order league will serve during the day
100 warrants for the arrest Of all news
paper employees, news agents, carriers
and employees of the Onion News com
pany, who sell the Sunday newspapers
upon the Sabbath day. The action is
brought under the "blus laws of 1894.
The proprietors of the Sunday news
papers will take the matter to the su-
preme court. The law and order league
are also considering the propriety Of
proceeding against the proprietors of
Sunday papers under the same act.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-13
A Senator Has 'Em.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 13. Senator
Schmidt, of Davenport, created quite a
sensation in hotel here during the
evening, BY acting In decidedly crazy
manner. He went about yelling that
some one was trying to kill him, insist
ing that the imaginary person attack
him IN front and not sneak up behind.
It is supposed to be a bad case of
Democratic license, he being author
OF the bill which it is proposed to sub
stitute for the prohibitory law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-13
A Isonaparte Arrairn..,.

LONDON, Jan. 13.--Louis Clovis Bona
parte, son OF Prince Louis Lucien Bona
parte, was charged upon a warrant, at
the West London police court, with con-
spir1ng with Mr.. William Alexander
Thomson to defraud Rosale Clovis
Bonrparte out Of q diamond necklace
and other jewels valued at $l00, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-13
WHALEBAckS FOR WAR.

Captain McDouxail Figuring ON Making
Monitors of Them.
WEST SUPERIOR, Jan. IL. Captain
McDougall, inventor of the whaleback,
Is figuring on applying the vessel to war
service, adopting barges to coast de-
fense. BY means of water ballast they
can be submerged, leaving only small
turret for lookout forward, and the
bow above water. In the bow two
heavy guns will be placed, and while
one is being fired, The other may be
charged below in the vessel. Captain
McDougan has taken out patents on the
vessel in this and all foreign countries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-13
Homes for Russian Ex,,s..

SIOUX CRY, Jan. 13.---Five families of
Russian jews have just arrived in this
city from New York. The Jews Of
Sioux City have raised fund Of 81 900.
to be used in aid of the needy exiles.
They viii be brought ON here and places
found for them either in the city or ON
the cheap lands in this vicinity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-13
Farmer Froren to neath,

{ MILWAUKEE, Jan. IA special to
The Evening Wisconsin from Sturgeon
Bay, Wis. says James Kirby, farmer,
WIS frozen to death there. He was
found within fifty feet of house. The
temperature in Wisconsin during the
night was 10 to 20 degrees below zero.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-13
Made Good the Shortage.

CENTERvILLE, Ia, Jan. IN. - The
bondsnen Of the missing ex-county
treasurer, s. w. Lane, has made the
amount OF his shortage, $4,000, good,
and attached his property. It has been
learned that Lane went to Kansas City
last Monday and there the trace of him
is lost. His shortage in the Robinson
estate win be between &c. 600 and g. 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-13
Piasterers In session.

OMAHA, Jan. ID. = The Operative
Plasterers Protective and InternationaI
association began its tenth annual ses.
sion IN this city Monday. About 90,
delegates are present, representing al.
the larger cities in the United State
and Canada. The meeting lasts unit,
Saturday and the wage question will be
one OF the principal topics OF discussion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-13
Report several Killed.

WooNsocKET, r. l., Jan. 13.-Tele-
phonic advices from Pawtuckat report
an engine and eleven cars were wrecked
and several persons killed at East June
tion, Hebronville, Mass, on the Proyi-
dence division Of the Old Colony road,
and that Boston and Providence trains
are using another track.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-13
nig Blazs !. Reeh..,er.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. IA fierce
night began here ut noon. The Hiram
Sibley Seed house, covering nearly
Q whole square, is in famee
and cannot be saved. The Second Bap.
list church, facing North avenue is ais,
burning. One fireman was seriously
injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-13
Al Penaion Hill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. 3.--Representa-
tive Taylor, of Ohio, has reintroduced
IN the house his bin Of the last congress
granting service and disability pensions
TO officers, soldiers and sailors and ma
rines In the army and navy of the
United States of the late war. their
widows and orphans and for other pur.
Y,naaa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-13
!. Burned to Death while Cook,.s.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. i3.-Mrs. Marie
Boldt, aged 7a years, was burned to
death here. She was standing near u
kitchen stove, cooking, when her shawl
caught fire. She ran from the house a
mass of Games. Neighbors heard her
cries and assisted in extinguishing the
burning garments, but not in time to
save her life. She died soon after being
carried into her house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-13
Fire in an Academy.

MONTREAL, Jan. ia big fire is now
raging here. Shortly before IL o. m, ,
fire was discovered in the academy of
st. Louis de Consaque, large stone
building on Sherbroolie street. The
academy is conducted by the Proyi-
dence nuns, and there were over three
hundred children in the institution, but
2hey were all gotten out safely.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-13
Or. GRAVES MUST HANG.

He IL Sentenced to Die Within the Two
Weeks Beginning Jan. 81.
DENVER, Jan. 13.-Judge Rising has
denied the motion of DIR. Graves coun-
sci in arrest of Judgment and sentenced
the condemned man to be hanged with
in two weeks beginning Jan. 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-13
Burned to Death.

CHATFIELD. MIMI, Jan. l3.-The res
idence OF Mrs. Harriet Gere caught FIRE
and Mrs. Gere was burned in the house.
no aid being at hand until after she
was burned 10 death. She was So years
old.s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-13
UNITED STATES TROOPS.
Severe Weather Causigg Soldiers Much
hardship in Texas.

severe Nsather Causing Soldiers Much
Hardship in Texas.
San ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. lS--The
scouting operations of the United States
troops on the Rio Grande frontier have
been attended during the past two days
with great hardships owing to the
severe aorther, accompanied by rafii,
that has been blowing. Captain F. u.
Chase, of the Third Cavalry, with his
troops, is supposed to be in the
heart of the revolutionists strong
hold around the Palito Blanco ranch.
No news of any kind has been
received from him at military depart
ment headquarters here for tns pHt
forty-eight hours. He is supplied with
twenty days rations and an experienced
scout. Portfero p. Garcia, general
manager of the affairs Of Ex-Governor
Gonzales, Of Chihuahua, Mexico, arrived
here Monday evening. He states that
there We're no signs of q revolutionary
uprising in that state when he left there,
and that the Cara movement IL looked
upon as insignificant. The people there,
he states, are well satisfied with, the ad-
ministration of Lauro Garlic, the pres
ent governor.
Planning to Join Garza.
PUEBLO, Colo, Jan. IA rumor h
current on the streets that an effort 10
being made by y few young Mexican
men in Las Animas, Herfurania and
Costello counties to raise strong COM
pany to join Cara on the Texas frontier
and that the plan is being agitated by
some of the younger sons Of once well
known families. They argue that they
have nothing TO lose and everything 70
gain. That IL Cara fails in overthrow
ing President Diaz which they claim to
believe is almost impossible, they can
quietly return TO their homes and take
up the old life once more but should he
win, wealth and power are within their
grasp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
WORK OF The ARMORY BOIRD.

The ArInory Board yesterday agreed, at Colonel
Scward's request to the lease of the 9th Rcgi
mcit Arnory in West Twenty siXth-st., provided the
owner Of The building, Mrs. Parsn stevens. puts the
structure In thorough Tpnlr Dickels Riding Academy
building, which i, us,si the umOry of Troop H.
Captain Roe. having been declared unsafe for drills
the Board has orcrrd dscontnunncc OF its use, al
though the lease will moi expire for year The
landlord refuses To make the necessary repairs The
Mayor told Captain Roe that nothing could be- done
for hin relief unless superintendent BRADY, 81 the
buildings Bureau, would certify that the acadcmy
could be used without danger The lives OF tho men.
Colonel Cavanpgh, of the Goth Regiment. was per
astent IN his demand that action bc taken u
hasten the building Of the annory for his rcgi-
mcnt. President Barker. OF the Tax Department. Re
piled that the Board without authority " pro
coed unu the bill directing the taking Oi additional
land for the site had passed the Legislature and
ccived the Governors approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
INVITED 70 MEET The coxMTTEEMTY

Tie Committee tn Course OF STUDY oil the ho"'u
- Kdusa,ion held "a meeting yesterday afternoon ana
decided upon several changes. The communication
ssned nv Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Miss Dodge and a
number of other wcllknown women regarding pnn
to create "a greater love of music among tie pnlhs
Of the public schools also discussed. Several
aSners OF the communication had been invited to
appear before the committee, but they failed to come
In time for the discussion. Invitations therelolc'
viii be sent 10 all The signers 70 convene with the
eomml,ter next Monday. and give the members de
tailed account OF their plans and Intentions 1t Is
said that many OF the signcrs do not know to what
extent music Is at present taught in the schools The
Ssuamittee decided 10 recommend the appointment Of
Mr. 4 r. Williams as a teacher OF coOhing IN The
school. In the Smith and Twelfth Wards. Mrs. VIII
isms viii succeed Mrs VI. Hope, who died short
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
CHARGING HER HUSBAND WITH CRUELTY

Mrs. Cecilia Kernel has begun suit In the superior
Court for from Harry Kernel, the actor and
the case was before Judge McAdam for short time
yesterday. The couple married on June 10,
1885, and have two children, Harry, aged three and
william aged one. Mrs. Kernei Is known on the
stage Qucenie Vassar and she Is at present play
ing IN a Trip 10 Chinatown The suit Is for u
limited divorce on the ground Of cruelty. The motion
before Judge McAdam yesterday was for anmony.
Zee asd an Injunction restraining the defendant
from Interfering with the plaintiff! or her children An
order 10 show why the temporary Injunction
which was secured restraining the defendant from
interfering with the plnnuf or her children should
not be- made permanent, made rcturnabc On March
II wh.y the Question OF almOny and counsel fee Will
also be argued. Mrs Kernel declares that her hn>-
band Is worth $4,000 and that lie is earning $500 10
1900 "A MceA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
A PRESENTATION BY R. G. JACKSON.

II. c. Jackson. superintendent of the Second
Division Of the Railway Mail Service. yesterday
presented gold medals TO the clerks who had made the
best records In 1891 in each Of the five Glasses.
The contest determined By case examinations
and Nv the general eXccolcy OF the mems work
throughout the year. The successful c. T.
Roe A. s PawIIng W. a. Van Brockn. g. T. KeclS
and H. y. Swift. Those who won honorable mention
were II. II. Koons. W. A. GaNthrop. p = KIT j. Is.
Mcmillan. NJ. II. Heffner. II. g. Miller. J. VI. Osbca,
H. G. Mack, II. VI. Stokes and +. :. 'Covillc.
TIE presentation took place in the presence Of
half hundred persons in court room m the Federal
building Mr.. Jackson made the chief speech, and his
wife pinned the medals the breasts Of the winners
Last year Postmast General Wanamakcr offered gold
medals for efficiency in the Railway Mail Service and
Mr.. Jackson followed the example Of his chief. The
gifts are suitably inscribed. The superintendent en-
lows the esteem Of the men In his division to an
Unusual degree and his lbcrality In encouraging them
10 good work ha, increased their regard for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
CHANGES AMONG NAVAL OFFICERS.

Asslstant-Surgeon Luther L. Won Wedcrknd' VINO
has 1een attached the receiving ship Vermont al
the Navy Yard since August IL, 1870. ana WIS
temporarily attached the Gaena when that vessel
WIS stranded at Gay Head year heo. was yesterday
detached and ordered to the Naval Hospital at Chel-
sea- Mass. to relieve AssstantSurgcon F. q. BiTilth-
waite who is ordered to the Navy freight Fern.
In direct connection with this change are several
others. The Fern vessel Of $40 tons displacement
WINS mt I'm commission al the New York Navy Yard
April - 1891 and has since been engaged On carry
ing freight between the different navy yards and sta
lions She is now at Baltimore, and is abont to go
to Boston, where Dr. Brathwaite Will join her. re
leving Assistant surgeon NJ. f. Gates who Is do 9aNc
a two months leave Of absence. Assistant Surgeon
Henry Lamotte, recently commissioned. Will ahe DE-
Won Wedckiud's place on the Vermont. From Bos-
ton the Fern win TO New-iork. and upon her
arrival here Lieutenant Commander William c. Gibson
who has been equipment officer al the Navy lhrl
since June last. will take command relieving Leu
tenant commander a. J. SvcrS0n, Who Is 10 nave .
three months leave Of absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
POLICE JUSTICE WHITE RBIPPoIyrED.

Mayor Grant filled his last Police Justice vacancy
yesterday BY reappointlng Andrew Jackson White for
ll term 81 ten years, beginning on November T. 1891.
Justice White had the backing Of the Tammany Hall
organization OF his district the NNIIId. we'll OF
powerful friend Richard Croker His appoint
mcnt created no surprise and has been expected any
day since the election. He first known 10 politics
IN this city a. Tammany Hall man. but when the
Wigwam BEGAN 20 lose prestige Mr.. White had a call
10 join the County Democracy, and became OF Il much
importance Ia that organization in Harlem that Mayor
Grnce thought IL good politics u appoint him Police
Justice. This was ten years last fill. When the
County Democracy gave unmstakable evidences OF up
preaching dsEiegraiOn In l1co Justice White rallied
~ the standard OF Fire Commissioner Purroy and Dc
serted tile Counties Mr.. PurrOy and the men who
Joined him supported Mr.. Grant for Mayor that Scar
and aided in the defeat OF Mr.. Hewitt The next year
all hands went into ammany Hall. In lsoj Justice
White was the County Democracy candidate for Sheriff.
but was defeated by about $4,000 majority. His OPP
ponent was Hugh J. Grant. To the latters mind the
support which Mr. White gave him in the campaigns
OF less ana loJO seems To have Overbaaaccd tho
hostile act O running against him for Sheriff. Besides
the $1,000 Which accTues from Police Justices salary,
Mr.. White has tile income Of II lucrative restaurant
business, and 10 said to be a wealthy man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
CATHOLIC CLE9GYMEy CONFER.

Tho THIRD Of the quarterly conferences OF the Cath-
ole clergy the archdiocese Of New York was held
yesterday In the hall Of the Cathedral schools, at No.
Ill East Fiftiethst. The Archbishop presided Ihe
Rev Nicholas Russo, s. a., was moderator. The Rev.
Michael Lavele answered the question Of dogma ana
the Rev Andrew j. Clancy answered the question OF
Scripture. over 100 priests were at the conference.
Archbishop Corrgan told them that about 200 men are
st work Oh the SEMINAR of St. Joseph, on Nnlen
tine IIil near YOnkers II contract for the stone
work amounts 20 100000. The main building has a
frontage of $50 feet 1t VIII be rooted by october
The collection of assessments and subscriptions for this
new building from all sources amounts 10 about $40,
600. The money came nom foftyfour city churches,
from thirty two outside OF the city, and from about
100 priesp. The committee consists Of the Rev. Dr.
Patrick F. Mcsweeny, the Rev. John F. keatnsy, The
rev John Edwards, the Rev. Joseph +. Mooney ana
the Rev. James VI. Mclean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
THE 4OCrSED MIN DYING ABROiD.

Tho case OF Horace +. burroughs. r.. charged with
grand larceny and forgery. called in General
sessions Yesterday but there is little likelihood that
IL will ever bo tried. The defendant went abroad In
December Yesterday the certificates Of three phys
clans sworn 10 before officer Of the United states
legation in London presented in court declaring
that burroughs was in santarnm in the South Of
France. The physicians said that he was suffering
from rheumatism. which had reached his heart. and
that he dying.
The defendant was n lumber merchant at No %
Beaver-st and was arrested In November, 1858. Mid
dleton d Co., OF No. 60 New-st charged him with
forging the signature VI Brunswick Ga. inspector Of
lumber to certificate concerning cargo Of lumber
sold the complanants by Burroughs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
FAITH LOST IN THE INVENTORS STORIES.

Henry F. Parsons BROUGHT from Chicago veg
terday bv Detective Won Gerichten and committed for
trial I'm General sessions. The complainant
Charles NJ. simpson. Of No. III Broadway. who de-
cares that the prisoner swinded him. Parsons, II Is
alleged represented that he had patented drink mixer
and machine for washing dishes. william a. Fnkel
Of Washin gton he said had obtained the patents for
him He sod Mr. Simpson a three-quarters interest
In the drink mixer for S4o0 and quarter interest In
the dish washing machine for 300 Parsons obtained
800 more ostensibly 10 pay for a model. and then
went 10 Chicago Mr.. simpson declares that Parsons
swtndled Ephraim scudder, OF No. 81 Front-st, OF
$500 Colonel John ID. Henderson, OF No. 2S4 Pearst
OF $3.50 and Frank Dalton. Of No. 20 Broadway. Of
$3.50. Parsons never obtained the patents for the
machines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11

4 FINE BUILDING SITE AND $4,000 FOR A MIS- !
SIONARY SOCIETY.

A FINE BUILDING SITE AND $4,000 FOR MIS-
SlOXARY SOCIETY.
The Domestic and Foreign Missionary ~odaty OF tnc
Prote,ta.> Episcopal Church IN The United states Oh
America received gift Of property last TUESDAY WORTH
100000 II is al the southeast corner OF I"c"N
second ST. and FmIrth-ave. and adjOins lot at No.
1O2 East Twenty sccOndst where The society ntchucu
q, erect new building By the gift Of the corner
properly, II Is in possession Of fine site ioF INC
MISSIONS building having frontage Of eighN r"V III
Fourthave. and about the same in Twenty sec''d-Sl
The Gift was made by man who does not WISH l"
have his name made known 10 the public ana yes
terday the officers of the society declined t. ave ont
any information in that dircS ton The property "a'
until Tuesday owned by the society for tile prevention
Of Cruelty TO Animals. This organization VIII move
% No. 10 East Twenty secOnd-s ST., where temporary
Quarters will be occupied IL is the iniehuOl' IL Is
said OF this society to lease Ofce-ro0ns ETC. III the
Missionary SOclety's new building.
Yesterday afternoon another man, hearing OF TINS
Gift called at the Offices Of the society In te bIOle
House and gave $4,000 toward The cost Of the b'i"
ing to be put the new site.
II was originally the Intention of the society 10 put
IN a building ON Its Fouthave. lot, which was to
cost only 500 600 but now that the site is on
corner and is than twice as large as the hr7t
site the now structure the officers Of the society said
Yesterday would cost at least 100000. Plans for
the building which 10 be put up on the first site
were drawn ND and accepted and ab0rers were SET u
work To get the ground ready 10 put IN inc iouliua,O
These plans however, will now e set ASIDE ahd oheT'
made All the money necessary 10 erecl Inc new pulu
been subscribed 80 there will not be any delay on
Of lack Of funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
THEY SILL IIYIY FOR LIBERIA.

The bark Liberia hauled out OF her berth az
Pier g. East River at 80 O'Clock yesterday morning.
and pointed her prov toward "A wind swept. stormy
and misty Aboard Of her were over fifty coll
ored people from Morreltown, ALL, found for what
they believe TO be happy land, where lives and
grows fat without much labor. They have only vague
ideas to the place for which they bound and 70
most Of them Liberia and Africa names which con-
vey little meaning. They only know that they
miserably poor In their American home and that any
change would be desirable. Many of them had never
seen the ocean. and they utterly unable to COM
prehend what 1t was, except that II great water
such Ileir ministers had often described from the
pulpit. The fver and bay were rough and the waves
high. So that IL not long after the bark had
started, with the farewell cheers of the Lbean Con-
SUI and Of the Rev. Theodore Gould, OF the Bethel
African Methodist Episcopal Church, besides few
others who had come To the colOnsts OF, before
she began to roll bit, and by the time the lower
passengers tunibled deck looking as nearly whto
their color would allow.
When the tug east loose. what looked like prayer.
full congregation was spread along the lee rail- each
dark face looking pensivcy at the swell 1t and
fell The Liberia, IL Is expected, will make the trip
less than thirtyf days Her next trip to Liberia
will be in four months, and the American Colonization
people 10 that trip that II is possible Of
those still stranded here may be sent To Liberia when
the bark sails again.
George II. Daniels the general passenger agent Of
the New York Central ut the request of Chauncey
VI. Dcpew called Mayor Grant yesterday 10 confer
rs to the best way 10 prevent the arrival I'm this
city OF any more misguided oolored people The
Mayor said that the Western agents II the railroads
houd be- Instructed TO discourage such people nom
coming here, and Mr.. Daniels agreed 10 telegraph
the agents not 10 forward any more unless they had the
money to pay Their passage to Liberia.