davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-08
Again Death Calls, and One Of AmerI.
cas- Most Illustrious Answers
the summons.
The Well Beloved Quaker Poet Finally
Goes to His We'll Earned
Rest.
He Passed Away as Peacefully as He
Liyed-A Biographical
Sketch.

HAMPTON FALLS, N. H., Sept. g.
John g. Whittier, who has been seri.
ously i'll for some time, died at 4:30 q.
m. Mr.. Whittier was s4 years old.
Mr.. Whittier passed away peacefully.
His nearest relatives and DR.. Douglass
were at his bedside when death came
and he seemed to be conscious Of his
surroundings at the last moment The
funeral will take place at Amesbury,
Mass, at 2:30 p. m. Saturday next.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-08
an wen 81 the city 81 New YorE.

! QUARANTINE, Sept. 8.--Dr. Tallmadge
has returned from the Inman steamer
City Of New York which is anchored at
the head Of the detained feet here. He
reports all well on board. The steamer
brings no Russians. She will probably
be detained for from "a to 4S hours.
She was fumigated before leaving Liv-
erpool and has consuls certificate.
No one win be allowed to leave her.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-08
CHICAGO AUTHORITIES LAX.

A Train Load Of Tmmigrants Allowed ts
Pass without Inspection.
CHICAGO. Sept. S.--Through what APP
pears to be the carelessness of some one
or oil Of the local health authorities, 4
train load of immigrants from European
points was brought to this city by the
Wabash railroad between II o'clock and
midnight. and allowed to go their way
unmolested without fumigation or in
spection Of any kind.
The depot police as well as the train
men, all expected confidently that In
spectors from the Chicago health depart
ment would be on hand ready to make
the proper investigation before the inn
migrants were landed, and were nom
plussad when they discovered that the
Europeans were to go where they
pleased without interruption. II would
be utterly impossible for the authorities
to locate the immigrants who stopped Oh
In Chicago, and those bound further
west had resumed their journey before
the officials were awakened.
Most Of the crowd was direct from
Castle Garden, having landed there last
Saturday. 1t was understood that they
were not from cholera infected ports,
but they carried no certificates or papers
Of any kind giving them clear bill Of
health. For all the trainmen 81 depot
authorities knew the immigrants might
have hailed from Hamburg.
A small portion Of the crowd came
from Aontreal but it could not be Ascer-
tanned how long they had lived IN Mon
treal before star0ng west. About one
third Of the whole number were booked
for Chicago and were allowed to leave
the station and seek shelter Is best they
could.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-08
Manitoba's Harvest.

MnNIPx0. Sept. 8.--The government
bas received telegraphic reports from AL
points a Manitoba regarding harvest.
These reports show that 81 per cent. of
ali Grain 4 cut and 70 per cent. stacked.
Not the alight6st damage has been done
by froet a from other cause. and wheat
samples are declared TO b better than
tor many years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-08
Tobacco InjurSd.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. s. 3Reports Of
heavy Frost have been received frcn
Vernon, Jefferson and Rock counties.
The tobacco crop has suffered consid-
erahly Many tobacco raisers, nppre-
hensiye of early damaging frosts, have
harvested their tobacco Ii ! green con-
dition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-08

CUMAERLAND, Via, Sept. =. Henry
Bremer, farmers boy. years old, hv-
ing near this city, was shot through the
heart and instantly killed By Louis
! Lohmann,w who pointed q gum at him In
fun and thought to scare him by snap
ping cap. The muxxle Of the gun va
% Close to the boys clothes that the dis-
charge yet them on fire. The boys Sis
ter had both arms around his neck 81
the time be was shot but was nnhurt.
His father and several children also
stood in front Of the gun, bnt were not
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

The Kings County wheelmen gave Informal re-
ception at the clubhouse in Bedfordave. on THURSDAY
evening.
The Home Club on the same night gave entertain.
ment to women at the clubhouse In Grand-st, WHICH
was formerly the old Cable mansion.
The Hamilton Club will have a dinner on February
6. and it Is expected that some prominent m n VIII
speak william Blaikie will sp.ak on physical culture
on February 30 and William H. McElroy is expected
TO sp ak later.
The Montauk Club has an institution known as
Jolly room Just what 1t Is one but members
know for II was not dedicated until last night, and
there were no Invited gI SITS. All that ans one vii
say about il is that il is high up In the building ana
is furnished with oriental luxury. II is said thai
there are no slXcorner Turkish tables there ana 10
fact that if there any tables at all they slipped
in without the knowl dye of any one 1t Is at any
rate they say jolly ROOM
General James McLeer and staff gave dinner TO the
field officers of the second Brigade at the Montauk Cuo
last night The Montauk will have subscription DILL
ner on February 10.
The Hanover Club will have reception to women Oh
February 3.
The annual election of the Carlton Club will take
Mace on February -. The Nominating Committee
consists Of W. J. Bailey, c. W. Jones, W. H. Vuihu'
j. Leierts. ir. and L. J. Shines.
The thirty-ffth annual dinner of the Brooklyn
Yacht Club took place in the diningroom If the
Montauk Club on Tuesday evening. Speeches were
made nv W. F. Miller, b. +. sutton, Daniel Okell!,
Charles A. Moore and Others. There l. talh u
building new clubhouse costing Slo'ooo' Oh "'a'''
end Bay , ,. :, ,h rosonb r.
spaeth and Augustus Peverelly have issued sau
for "A meeting to lie held at the home oi NC Iass
named No. 05 Reldave.. on the evening OF teoH.y
; TO organize n social club. IL l. proposed 10 get
house near Reid and Lexington avcs, and raise We
money to do SO ~ Issuing $40 shares OF s'o'A "
members In place OF Initiation fees - -.
The plan under way IN the Union League cup 70
raise the money for the Partridge statue Of ,eneI n
Grant Is TO ask the COO members 10 subs -"
each. Many are Willing 10 90 mort ln"n - a
About fifty members of the oxford club gave .
dinner to s. Edward Vernon last night. in bjnor OF us
enga cement to Miss Jennie Murray. EA-consFcss0aA
william c. Wallace presided. 49,, ...,
The Brooklyn bicycle Club held It's twelhh ahins
reception to women the clubhouse. No. 81 lidhso'
Place, on last Monday evening. .,n.
A paper What Am - was READ ld,t eS Tnss
by William ii. Clarke before tho WaverN io.ii
Mems Club and was followed by I'm animated sene,i
discussion of topics suggested thereby. Inc us ,
supper afeIward served Next sarIdaf S s,i
". Fletcher johnson VIII speak on "lHe E''''
OF Citizenship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
4 STccESSFUL ENIERTlnNMENr.

one OF the most successful social entertainments "
the winter WIS the Evening with Tennyson ana Lo"s
fellow given on Thursday, by the Young feoP'
Association OF the Washington Avenue baptist Chu'.
In the church building. The programme COMPRISE
singing OF the THE Bridge" by Mrs. \. :. ha'o",
reading OF THE Childrcn's Hour with two tiOcau'
singing OF The Brook by Master J.. Wint'r"N'
reading Of 1.-THE Reaper and the Flowers WIN WV
tabeaus: reading of selections from "Evahsen"e'
with five tabeaus: singing Of 80 Stars OF the sunn
Might by william Barclay Durham; eanin1 u, -"
spinning. wheel scene In The Courtship Oh "te'
Standish,n with Illustrative acting; singing Oh d"
ware by Mrs. A. :. Bacon; tableau from " Inc 'p"'
ish STUDENT; singing of Sweet and Low win ''v
ieau reading OF The May Queen win hVe 'aoieas-
and reading OF TOO Late" with two tableaus. i
affair WAS managed by the entertainment committee
the association. Of which Frank Lewis snlihn Is cn'
man. The tableaus arranged and drccteu !"
Miss Flora NJ. Kimball, and the poems were eau M
W. File cher Johnson An audience was present . m.
crowded every inch OF room In the big church. ~
association has upward OF 300 members ana y
OF the foremost organizations OF the kind III bfoo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

Florence Mason The growth Of the society hs De
rapid that it has become necessary 10 n}'u n3vate
houses 50 that {he next meeting to be !.ed on req
ruary "a will he at Ecslies dancing ,ai, 20 ,boS,
West ODe-hundred-and-tweuty-s iNthst AInol.s VIII
present on Monday night wer Mrs. stevenson, WILL VII,
lam 6 T9re IT. william M F ISynS' Mason. MI,
Gahricc Raband' MIS- Lillian Andcr-on. Miss Edh
Wilson, Miss Flora Edsal, Mis- Ecna, BeR WorSe
Is A"g"ita La nS yoS cFIc Lloyd H. c%fi
sidney j. Hamilton, Carrot J. Dyrnes ir., IcnI'i''"
Tnn falowur canddste, for admission into the
Harlem Republican Club have had their names Ioaveu
on Inc on n oo'19 o onoy.av@ wins j. Ealto.
NO 1884 West hundred and wenty iourth, ~ n
St. Melvin A. Smith. 49, East onc,hu NET nnc
elcventh-st.: Theodore schmidt. No; lot NS,t Wy
One hundred nd twenty second st. The Hamilton &c
publican Club will hod its regular Mceg 1c ,ndrcd
and twenty -aftlst when II Is expected thit arah-v
mcnts will be made for holding the reception Mmc
~ e,na If the members of the committee. The
Manhattan Republican tlun whcl ns ~, CO.. tthe f,II
campaign and about ifty new members VIII DC 'aNei'
IN a u" wdddn" Of Miss Minnie Reynolds and George
REYNOLDS Pasco i announced 10 take place al iin d
Trinity Church LcnoX ave- ana Non lime ~ ocI"ck
\ reception will follow the ceremony al ~" 3i Hnc
Mr. and Mrs John y. Reynolds, NO. 20 west one
Tne first fun dres dance of the given by
the saturday Night Dancing GAS s vas wc nf'u on %
hundred. and twenty SiXtlst. The pntrOnrsua W.,
Mr. John Jasper Mrs. l.. G. Warner Mrs /. IL. .ScW
man Mrs l. G. Grail and Mrs J. Plyfc AmonT IN Use
nrsscnt wer,: Mr. and Mrs. W. ~ shelton ,c9rsc
Miss Van Fnburc. Elmer Grail Miss Grail MS. r.
Dinccr Mr and Mrs Gespy Mr.. and MR.; PhyIe we
The Misses jasper, Mr. Beck Miss Collins, Mr' ana ana
Mrs. Allison Mr. and Mr. HOPE Mr NJ, ferr nnd Mrs.
Newman Dr. and Mrs. Warner, Il, Clarence p9roe,,
Miss Dorset, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. iylcr, Mr' NJ od
Miss leartt Dr. L. W. Hubbard. Mis-. Iycr MI anu
Mrs. F. &. Lloyd, Miss Wardwell. Miss wilson, MI
Green and Mr.. Nan Saun. , r.i c,,o m
Woodruff Lodge, loi. order Of Ionh, gaze ,n,,S an
entertainment on Wednesday night AT me hortnn
Rudinr No 40 East one hundred and twenty MIN
ST. AT which 1924 realized fr the treasury Oh
he lodge After the musical and literary programme
there was dancing. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs b. i. Marco. Mr.. and Mrs: George Bucher
Mr. and Mrs. \. T. Mckenzie Mr. and Mr.. >. iul ,;
W. II. smith Mr.. and Mrs Frank J., Nia" ncH ms
Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Martin. Mr. and Mrs; c; f. BenS,l
Mr. and Mrs. f. T. Young, William H. lGrkcr' Vt
and Mrs. J. J.. Recbcr Mr. and Mrs. g. tautR; Mr
and Mrs Theodore schmidt. Mrs. TorTens: the Mss
TCrrens Mr.. AID Mrs. \: L. CARPENTER MI ana MT1
H. VI. Fuller MIR. and Mr. H. W. Wenct; III H ,h
Mrs F. A. Spraguc. r. h. Smith Miss smith inc
Misses RabanG. Mr.. and Mrs. otto Noct Mr. ana Mr.,
r. RIVER. Gcor2c VI. smith, Miss sophie Young lhohl"
f. smith, w. b. De Lacy, Mrs. Thomas Ciais'oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
The sPECrROscOPE N ASTRONOMY.

From The London News.
Sir Robert Ball In lbs Interesting article on me new
astronomy I'm THE Foltnghtly" Justlfaby
enthusiastic on the trlumphs OF specr0scopc phOtOe-
raphy In extending our knowledge OF The heavens.
The movements OF the stars in direct line TO or from
us which were not noticeable Oh merely telescope
examination arc now measured with wonderful cX-
actness STARS at such distance that II they were
brought ten times nearer us would still be 100 lar
away for measurement by the ordinary processes OF
the observatory have their diameter gagged. IL
Is surely saws SIR Robert Ball. noteworthy epoch In
The history Of astronomy when, for the first time, We
are able to apply the celestial calipers 10 gauge the
diameter Of "a star. Who would have predicted
some few years ago that the spectrOscope 10 be
the Instrument 10 which we should be indebted for
the means Of putting measuring tape around the girth
of star! OF the dark satellite Of the variable star
Alcol so much has been dedccd by the aid Of the new
spectrosc0l6c methods that Sir Robert Ball Is able TO
say Here is an object which we never have seen
and apparently never can expect TO see, but yet
H. but also 70 determine its movements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
rr,yrRlL OF DIR. JOHN G. ROSMAy.

The funeral Of DR.. John G.. Rosman. who died sud
denly in his Office at No. 20 Pierrepon ST., on Wednes-
day, took place yesterday afternoon IN the second
p,e.hvtcran Church at Clinton and Remsen SITS. The
ch,,,ch was filed with the friends OF the dead man.
,mong them were General John b. Woodward, Judge
poccr 4. Pryor william H. Williams, ii. d. Polhemus,
nr Joscph H. Hunt. Tunis G.. Bergen and A. J.
White.
The services were conducted by the Rev. Drs.
u.rrv van DYKE apd Chauncey b. Brewster. Tie
burial wa, In Greenwood Ex;President Cleveland was
tt,a ~ he one of the palbearers, but his absence
IN Ionisiana prevented his attending the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
LACES.
Extraordinary V0lues.

Black Silk Drapery Nets, Chantilly
effects, SO cts; were Sl.O0 and Sl.25.
Chiffon Laces, % and 80 cts; were
so and % cts.
Guipure de Gene Laces, black, nat
ural and ecru, at special prices.
Odds and ends, remnants, etc.,
greatly reduced.
We will also have on exhibition
Monday everything new and desirable
in Laces that has been produced this
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
HELD IN 4 CHARGE OF FORGERY.

Justice Goetting. in the Lee Avenue Police Court
vos,ordav held Herman Langsdorf for trial on charge
y, forcery The complainant was John-L. Sommer,
Of No 1913 Hal,eyst.. who alleges that Langsdor.
forged n check for 81 90 and passed 1t upon Louis
nre,tensten. OF No. Debevoise-st The check was
made nayable to Mr. sommer; and was drawn by
D. AlIeeicr ON the First NsuonA banka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
SILKS.
Latest NOreltieS.

o4-inch Colored China Silks, all the
newest tints, S1.0O per yard.
24-inch Black ground China Silk, II
tone designs, $l.0O per yard.
3O-inch Cream and White ground
China Silk, 4 tone designs, 90 cts. per
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
4 RENSSELAER, COUNTY BURGLAR CAUGHT.

John Albert Newcomb was arraigned before Jusuo
Goettlng In the Lee Avenue Police Court yeserus'
on q charge OF burglary. committed in Greenous%
Rensselaer, County. n. ". on the morning OF NoVemoe
IA. Newcomb WINS arrested by Detective Hayes
the Fifth Precinct, o, Friday The arrest was wv
outcome OF an alarm which had been sent io
Newcomb's capture. Newcomb robbed the house "
william Legg, in Greenbush. and stole tewelry ah'
money to the amount of several HUNDRED dollars
lie confessed the burglary and Will be turned ov~
70 the proper authorities Ills nome Is " 6rVoAS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
EMBROIDERIES.
VERY Special Offers this Week.

Novelties in fine Cambria and Main
sock Sets, choice patterns in three and
four widths, insertings to match, at ex-
tremely low prices.
Also u and As inch Flouncings, suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.

Odds and Ends from StOcE.taEii,g.
Fringed and Huck Towels, % and
30 ct. quality, 10 cts. each
Extra quality "a Napkins, regular
$3.50 goods, $500 per dozen.
so sets Damask Cloths and Napkins
to match, at a reduction of One-third
from regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
able for Children's dresses and InfantS
robes, at special prices.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'G
NECKWEAR.

Chiffon and Flat Ruchings, Jaboh
Windsor and Null Ties, Real Lace Col.
lars, Fancy Lace Pieces, Refer Scarfs
and all goods slightly soiled, reduced
to half of former prices and less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
DRESS GOODS.
NeW Shades

in all wool French Bedford Cords, 50
cts. per yard.
Rich designs in Printed French Gre
pOns, 70 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
ANNUAL Sale
Mems and Boys Shirts.

In reference to this sale we simply
state that. at the prices quoted, the
Shirts are cheaper and better than nave
ever been sold in this country.
Mems Unlaundered Shirts
l75 dozen at 20 cts.
10 " 40 -
~ I" 70
Mems plain Night Shirts
40 dozen ut 80 cts.
50 so .
30 70 "
Mems fancy Night Shirts
80 dozen at 80 cts.
90 4" 50
81 20 "
Boys Unlaundered Shirts
SO dozen at 20 cts.
Boys fancy night Shirts
% dozen at % cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
WASH FABRICS.
SDeci0L Prices.

Standard Dress Style Ginghams, Z 1-2
cts. per yard.
3l-inch Zephyr Ginghams, II IL cts.
per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

TOILET SOAP.
5000 BIO ces
of transparent pure Glycerine Soap,
white rose scented, 10 cts. per box of
three cakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

In making these prices original costs
have not been considered, and many
Of the reductions exceed 30 per cent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

social hon of the season at Marquardt's 'haiis,
on Carroll street, Wednesday evening.
The German Evangelical st. Panl's church
mas been noiuing very successful fair and
bazaar at Market hall the past week.
The Merry Monarch Social club vii! give
dancing party at Marquardts hall, on Carroll
street. next Thursday evening
Walters Local Union Nc. %. of ST Paul,
mas completed arrangements for is annual
bail at Market hall on Nov :.
The Minuet Social club VIII soon give
another one of its delightful parties at lis
hall on Rice street.
Acker Post No. u, G 4. r.. gave an open
camp ilre Thursday evening in Central hall
ON seventh street. a
The cigarmakers of st. Paul will give their
annual pail at Market hall Monday evan
ing, Halloween.
The annual charity ball of the Hebrew
,'amies AID society will be given at Standard
The 1erpsichoreau club met at the home
OF FRANK Hevnor. on Sixth street Monday
evening
st. Andrews society will give their annual
banquet at the Windsor hotel the last of No
l1yember.
The West Side Turnverein will give an en-.
| Nov. s.
| The Young Mems Social club gave web
| ing.
The Algonquins will give hop at Lifts
| hall Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
PEOPLE ONE KNOWS.

Miss Minnie Lange, of ST. Peter, and a re-
cent graduate of the state normal school at
81 CLOUD. stopped over for one day while
| on her way 10 Detroit. MIMI where She will
enter upon her duties as a teacher in the
| pubic schools Of that village.
L. Z. Poet arrived home yesterday morn
| ing from the East. where he went as a dele
| gate to the triennial convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church held in BALI
more. Mrs. Peet, who went with him, is
a number of young society men have
! joined forces and are keeping bachelors hall
! III ~ summit avenue. Those there are
MessIS. Kirby, Forbes Skinner, Abbott and
hingsland Smith.
Edmund Hale Jr. who is TO wed Miss Rose
Perkins. daughter of Prof. Maurice Perkins.
I OF Chion college. Boston in November. has
accepted protessorsnip III the University of
Minnesota.
Mrs. George Z. Finch and Miss Finch are
! expected nome from Chicago Monday. where
they went with Mr.. Finch TO the dedication
OF the world fair buildings
MISS tannie Thornton. of Fond du Lac.
Mlnn., who has been visiting with Miss
RELY OF go Marshall avenues returned home
during the week
Mrs. j. ID. Vaughn, of Pine City. who has
oeen the guest OF MIR. and Mrs. f. r Mcguire.
OF EouSlaS street. for several weeks returned
home yesterday
Mrs Hicks and family. of Dayton avenue.
eHpect 10 leave the first of next month for
the Pacific coast, where they will spend the
winter. o-i'' '--0
MISS Maize Willard, of Pine street gave a
very peasant party to her many little friends
last Saturday III honor OF her eleventh birth
day. VA -
Mrs. Louise McQuillan and the Misses Nc.
QHlilan. or East Tenth street, have returned
from Europe, where they spent the summer.
Hon. r.. Il. Nelson came down from Du-
!iih tlliay night. where lie has been prpsid-
lhgat the term OF The United States courts.
Mr and Mrs James Cunningham Bishop
returned the first of the week from Chicago.
aItef spending Il few days visiting there
AaJ. George L. Glenn, who mas been ali
sent from the city for nearly three months, is
once more seen among his friends.
Wallace J. III patrick of Ashland avenue,
VINO mas been East visiting relatives and
If4ehds, mas returned home.
Mr and Mrs Alfred Jenkins have returped
ron ttcIr Wetdjq t"in.anu are now at home
at No. 43) Beacon avenue
Mrs Z y. Florence, OF " tson Civ, To-. is
the guest of her sister. Mrs j. D. rstabrook
OF East Seventh street
ME- and 'irs. Tom B. Campbell left the first
part OF the week for the East, where they
VIII spend some time
MISS Clara Partridge, who has been visiting
III White Bear all summer has returned tn
Der home i'll Boston.
=, MIR. and Mrs. f. B. Clements and Rose
HCerr. of bankato are visiting for Il few dan
win ST. Paul friends
MISS PETERSON who has been visiting Dav
t0n bluh friends, returned to her home in
5irS John Tingiey Wheeler of Pittsburg,
IS IS the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rose Clarke,
OF Darton's bluff
Edward NJ Trinkiev has returned from
Fort "ayne, Ind. where ne has been VISIT
ing his parents
hrs. G. T. Van Bergen ana Miss Nettie Fie-