davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

In the police court yesterday John Suth-
erland, soldier boy, was fined $40 for slap
ping frail female because she boned him
for drink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

John Bryne, who was arrested on Friday
for stealing valise full of clothing belong
ing to Edward Dempsey, pleaded guilty to
q charge of petit larceny, and was sent up
for sixty days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11
witt GO 1T ALONE.

The South Dakota I,smocratic Commit
4 tee Fails to Sanction Fusion.
Huron, s. d., Oct. 11.--No fusion
viii be had by South Dakota Democrats
with the Independents by sanction of
the Democrstic state executive com
mites, The committee left the ques-
tion with individual candidates to fuse
on not as they deemed advisable. An
effort win bs made to induce M. NJ.
Price, the Independent candidate for
lieutenant governor, to withdraw in
favor Of s. A. Ramsey, and Mrs. Has
sell, nominated for superintendent Of
public instruction and endorsed by the
Prohibitionists, to withdraw in favor OF
DR.. Styles, the Democratic nominee. II
is not likely the request viii be com.
piled with, as the lady has already made
a partial canvass Of the state, and hcl
hackers win not allow her to withdraw
The electoral position Of neither ticket
will be disturbed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11
Fusion Between the Democratic and
Peoples Porty Accom-.
plisled.
Democratic Electors withdrawn and
the Names of Popalists
Substituted.
Peoples Party Msn Say IT. is Only q
Voluntary Action on the Part
Of Democrats.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 1.-The Democratic
state central committee has Withdrawn
d. r. Hibbs. A. l.. Sackett and James
Brown from their electoral ticket and
endorsed in their respective places Will
liam Meighen. James Dillon and A. L.
Stromberg. They also endorsed A. II.
Holloway of the Peoples party in place
of John C. Oswald, who resigned some
time ago.
By thus withdrawing four of their
own candidates and indorsing four Popu-
lists they hope to elect the four remain.
ing electors, and thus at least divide the
state with the Republicans. The papers
Were filed by Secretary Smalley at 2:8e
p. m. No representatives of the Peoples
party were present. and the managers
of the Populist campaign deny that they
had hand in tho deal. They say it il
purely o voluntary action on the part q
the Democrats.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11
The Mormon church.

SALT LAKE Cry, Oct. 1.-THE sixty
second semi-annual conference of the
Mormon church closed with 1900 in
attendance at the closing seseion. The
reports Of the varions churches in Utah,
Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Arizona
and Mexico showed total membership
Of over two hundred thousand. Joseph
F. Smith, whose recent return from q
seyen-year sojourn underground marked
the origin of national party lines deliv-
cred an address. It was decided to dedi-
cate the new temple April 8. 1893. This
building was commenced forty years
ago, and has cost 4, SOC, 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11
PRIZE FIGHTER KILLED.
Dick Nolsn Receives Fatal Blow in n
Contest Before n swell Memphis Club.

Dick Nolsn Receives Fatal Blow In
Contest Before swell Memphis Club.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 11.--Dick Nolan, a
lightweight prize fighter from Bir.ning-
ham, Ala, died Sunday night from the
effects of knockout in prize fight
with Jack Davis before the Young
Mems Athletic club in this city Satur-
day night for a purse. The death was
caused by conclusion of the brain and
came twenty-four hours after Davis gave
him the blow that sent him to the floor.
Davis is now behind the bars charged
with murder. The result of the battle
has caused a great sensation, as the
Young Mems, Athletic club is q swell
affair and the fight is the first it has
given. Mr.. Williams, the big cotton
buyer, was referee of the mill Mike
Conley and Bob Lee, a prominent sa-
loon keeper, were Davis seconds. Lee
was arrested, but released on $500
bonds. DR.. Porter, the millionaire
banker, is president of the club.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11
Wreck oi the Nashua.

PoRT HURON, Oct. 1.-THE wreck Of
the steam barge Nashua lies three miles
below Bayfield,. The starboard side,
from Fifty feet aft of amidships to the
stern, is completely carried away. 1t is
supposed the boiler broke from its fast
enings and went through the side of
the steamer. Saturday large quantity
Of wreckage and jackets came ashore.
1t Is believed the jackets had been
strapped on by the imperiled crew and
after death came from exposure the
bodies worked out. The bodies of none
of the fifteen victims on board of the
steamer when she encountered the gale
last Tuesday have been found, although
q close watch is being kept along the
shore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11
Drowned in Lake winnipeg.

WINNIPEG, Oct. 11.-Three men were
drowned in Lake Winnipeg Saturday.
The steamer Red Rlvef got aground off
Plunkett island. Four men were sent
ont with small boat to throw anchor,
and, when 4 short distance Of, the boat
upset, throwing the men into the water.
One Of them, William Williams. SWAN
back to the Red River, but the other
three, Benjamin Anderson, Felix Stew
enson and William Stevenson, clung to
the boat for time, but were forced to
let 60 and were drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11


dent Harrison, drove up In an open
barouche and was received at the
entrance TO the stand by Governor
Flower, who conducted him to the seat
set apart for the president. Mr.. Morton
was accompanied by Mr.. Hugh r..
Garden, presidepk of the Southern
society, and Mr.. Howard Carroll. He
entered into pleasant chat with Gov
ernor Flower and those around him and
with number Of prominent politicians
who came up and shook hands with the
governor aud the vice president.
Each company carried its company
flag to the, right and every boy had
pinned on his left breast a tiny United
States fag, The captains carried canes
and gave their orders in shrill, boyish
treble pleasant to hear.
Heads up, eyes front, looking neither
to the right nor left, not even when they
passed the vice president, the soldier
ing to the Children's Aid society waved
their miniature American flags AZ the
procession rassed on.
Feature OF Parade.
But the feature Of the parade which
perhaps attracted more attention tha1
any other along the line, was the march,
not of ..six little Indian boys" but $40
of them from the Carlisle (Pa) Indian
school. These sturdy going warriors OF
different tribes, who are fighting way
to civilization for themselves and their
race by means of practical education IN
agricultural and mechanical arts, as well
as in the ordinary grammar school
methods of study, had drilled and
trained for exhibition in Chicago, in the
lads tramped, with o perfect alignment,
which nothing was allowed to break.
1t was 11:15 o'clock before the first
distant strains of the numerous bands
fell upon the ear and at 1925 the ad-
vance squad of splendidIy mounted
police and the marshal and his aides
wearing gorgeous sashes of the national
colors, rode past. The vice president
and governor to receive them and bowed
as each of the well-monnted aides raised
his hat. Next came Mayor Grant and
Commissioners Guggenheimer, sturdil1
marching on foot at the head Of the fir
division and Justify cheered as thaJ
came along. Then came the boys wit
their own bands in uniform marchinl
twenty abreast with rythnic Swim
and military bearing which carrie<
| all before it, and company after com
pany was greeted with shouts of an
| plause, as each seemed to march bette
than the company preceding.
| The last organized body passed til
| grand stand at 1:50 o'clock. A httl
over two hours in passing. Gov. Flowe
held an impromptu levee and introduced
many friends to mysterious stranger II
slouch hat who had stood .by his sid'
until recognized and who turned out b
| be Gov. Tillman of South Carolina.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

anything line only know
want but are in position to you notlog
for the best that for the money yon spare
singular exception and your mysterious
looking for just that kind of thing you know III give
dexterous be in feretn out good The harpes
for the main chance anything better cheaper for the
money offer IN clothing inense assortment
and low prices will interest you call at
JOHN DRIsCOLL's,
The Clothier.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11
COLLISION AT SEA.

Five Men Killed and Seventeen Others
BADLY Injnred.
SEATTLE, WASH, Oct. 11.--Thea tug
Goliah, which arrived here at an early
hour, brings news of terrible collision
between the steam collier Willamette
and the Canadian Pacific Navigation
company's steamer Premier. Five per-
sons are dead as result Of the accident,
and almost score of others are badly
hurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11
some Saved and some Lost.

HALIFAX, N. s., Oct. 11.--Of the six
fishermen reported missing from the
Gloucester schooner Henrietta, three
were landed at Bay of Bulls, Newfound-
land, by the schooner Knight Templar
and the other three reported to have
been picked up by Newfoundland
schooner. The Newfoundland schooner
Reason has been missing since Aug. 10
and ID given up for lost with crew of
ten men. The schooner E. B. Phillips
has collided with an unknown vessel,
lumber laden. Her crew of nine men
were lost. Seven Newfoundland vessels
were lost during a recent gale at Lab
rafior
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11
bore the King aud Queen.

HuELvA, Oct. 1.-THE Spanish war
ship. bearing the king and queen Of
Spain to participate in the Columbus
celebration. has arrived here. Their
majesties were greeted by an outtnrn-
ing Of the whole populace, every mark
Of enthusiam being displayed. The city
is en- fete and rejoicing is general.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-31
The Census Report-

WAsHRoToS. d. c.. March 25.-The com
mittee designated some weeks ago by Secre-
tary Noble to make examination of the work
of the census bureau, with a view to ascer-
tanning, among other things, what share of
the work bad already been done and what
amount of money viii be required to COM
plete the work, has made its report. The
committee finds that to complete the entire
work as outlined and entered upon by the
superintendent of census under instructions
from congress, including farms, houses and
mortgages inquiry, viii necessitate an ex-
penditure of g. 10000. This amount in
cludes the sum of SEC, 900 recently appropri-
ated by congress. The committee recon-
mends that certain divisions of the bureau be
abolished, particularly the appointments and
finance division. The committee also recon-
mends that as far as practical the clerical
force of the census ONCE be concentrated
upon inquiry as to manufactures, this being,
in the opinion of the committee, a matter of
prime importance.
This report was transmitted to the superin-
tendent by Secretary Noble, with the request
that he submit his views upon the recon-
mendations of the committee his attentinn
Is also called to his last annual report to the
secretary IN which he stated that 81. 10000
weuld be ample 10 complete the census work.
Mr. Porter, IN his reply, highly compliments
the thorough and obviously fair work OF the
committee. and agrees with them that the
two divisions mentioned may now safely be
abolished
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-31
PLAYING FOR TIME.
SaHsbury's Reply to the PresI-
dents Last Note.
Its Tenor Kept From the Public
Until 1t Is Given to the Senate
Conviction That 1t Is Another Eff
fort to Delay.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The nature of the re-
ply from Salisbury TO the last note from the
state department, relating to the renewal of
the mOdus vivendi, is known to nobody in
Washington except ho-president, the British
minister and a few officials of the department
of state Even the republican members of
the committee on foreign relations of the
senate and the house committee on foreign
affairs, who are promptly informed of any
phase in the negotiations, are in ignorance
of the contents of Salisbury's note The con-
elusion drawn by this omission on the part of
the administration to inform them upon the
subject OF the note Is conclusive as to the
main part of the controversy, namely, the
extent of protection to be afforded seal life in
Behring sea. 1t Is believed that if Salisbury
had acceded to the request for a renewal of
the modus vivendi, that the fact would have
been Immediately communicated to the
senate.
The belief of the senators is that he made
the note the vehicle for the extension of his
argument that the thirty mile limit, protect
ing the area proposed by him, is amply sufti-
eient to meet all necessities of the case.
One senator declared emphatically that 1t
was ''only plea for time on the part of the
British government" His theory is that the
government will ultimately consent to a re-
newal of the mOdus viyendi, but viii delay
its action 50 long that the agreement will be
made ineffective to thwart the departure for
the seal rookeries of large number of Cana
dian sealing vessels This view finds many
ndherents among the senators, and II can be
asserted safely that if that-pOlicy should be-
come clearly defined, the senate viii be unit
in supporting the administration in the most
energetic effort to enforce the laws now on
the statute books relative TO the protection
rights of the United States in the Behring sea.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-31

WAsHISGros, d. c., March 25.-Althoueh
there has been nothing IN the nature of a di-
reet vote upon the treaty of arbitration and
there IS well-de6ned opposition to it as sur
render by the United States of her rights, as
acquired by treaty from Russia, it can be
stated that the treaty will soon be ratified by
the senate. But a resolution Will accompany
It reeiting that there does not appear 10 be
any sufficient reason for the statement by
the United States of It's claim to Jurisdiction
pending arbitration, and authorizing the
president 70 use all the force of the military
arm OF the government to insure protection
OF the rights of the United States.
Salisbury does not, in his note, REFUSE to
snper INTO modus vivendi of some kind; he
does not hatly refuse to be a party to some
arrangsmenti but, automatically speaking,
ne talls TO consent" to the proposition
made by this government.
1nasmuch a. the senate has refused to
make the correspondence public, it is exceed
lngly dltncult to get clear statement of the
exact idea intended to be conveyed in the
diplomatic language of such a correspon-
denee as that laid before the senate but IN
douotedly, the impression generally con-
refused 10 renew the arrangement OF last
year.
The correspondence is Still considered in
complete and the way Is open for further let
Ter writing IN the line of an endeavor on the
part of each side to show how far the other
mai phraseology of diplomacy, however, il
an evident intention on the part of this gov
eminent TO bring the matter to the point OF
definite determination before the sealing sea.
son opens, and the presidents reply, it il
thought, will greatly tend to the attainment
OF the desired result
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-31
Law Versus JustIce.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 2S.-Judge Phil
lips, of the United States circuit court, called
W. A. Ray, E. F. Lane and E. NJ. George
three judges of Cass county, to the bar of
court and sentenced them to Jail until they
should make arrangements for the payment
of bonds voted by CasS county twenty years
ago in aid Of the Lebo d Neosho railroad.
He also imposed fine of $500 on each.
In passing sentence Judge Phillips asked
if there was any possibility of a settlement,
and receiving a negative reply, he stated
Shere was no course open to him except that
laid down in law.
Judge Phillips announced that the sentence
of the St Clair county judges had been post
poned until next Monday.
In 1870 St Clair and Cas- counties voted
$500 and s., 0O0, COO respectively, to aid IN
the construction of the Iebo q Neosho rail-
road. The road was never built, but the
bonds fell into the hands of innocent pur-
chasers, who have obtained judgment repeat
edly against the counties, but have never
been able to collect.
Judge Phillips, upon application of the
holders of the bonds, nearly a year ago, Or
dered the county judges to issue a special tax
levy to provide for the payment of their in
debtedness, but the judges declined to make
the levy. Judge Phillips warned them if it
IVES not made he would send them to Jail for
contempt until it was made. Popular preiu-
dice In Cas- and St. Clair counties against
the payment of these bonds Is so great that
none of the officials dare arrange asettlenent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-31
A VERY sTRANoE CASE.

There was recently born in Topeka, Kan
sas a male child with most singular and
rare malformatlon. A section of somewhere
between five and ten inches of the lower end
of the colon was entirely missing. Nature
seems to have forgotten, for once, the facb
that an outlet Is as much u necessity to the
alimentary canal as an inlet. The child seems
perfectly formed in every other particular,
but the pelvic space which should contain the
rectum and anus Is filed with a healthy
growth of perfectly solid tissue, as solid as
that of the thigh.
How to overcome the difficulty and save
the child's life was the problem. All other
functions seemed natural. DIR. Henry w.
called in, and after a careful study of the
case decided to undertake to do for the child
what Nature had forgotten. He opened up
the solid tissues where the rectum ought to
be, and found both the external and internal
sphincter muscles Just where they ought to
be. Then he pursued his dissection on and
on up into the pelvic cavity TO a distance of
about seven inches, reaching almost to the
region of the kidneys; but after the most
careful and minute search no trace of the
missing rectum could be found. Finally the
search in that direction was given up and
That consisted IN making an external open
ing in the groin down to the colon, where
section of the large intestine was brought in
to the opening in the abdominal wall and Sc
cured there by stitches; then the bowel was
opened in such way that it could discharge
its contents externally. The bowels moved
almost Immediately. The colon was washed
and explored and found to pass almost di-
rectly across the body and terminate in a
pouch or blind end, like pocket, at the left
groin. The wounds healed up very promptly,
no fever followed, and the child took up the
activities of life, such as eating, drinking and
sleeping almost from the start, and Is already
substantially recovered from the operation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-31
RImataIism.

BERLIN, March 23.-The contemplated Aus
trian currency agitation of the Bland silver
bill and the movement of British bimetalists
have awakened interest in the silver question
here. Although President Koch, of the
Reichs bank, and other financial leaders of
Germany and Austria, now adhere to the
gold standard, all agree that national inter
ests would oblige them to take part in an in
ternational monetary conference, if one
United States and other countries. Herr
Cour maintains that all that Germany could
assent to in such conference would be to in
crease the amount of her subsidiary silver
coinage.
The opinion is current here, including that
of a few members of the reichstag, who will
adhere to bimetalism, that an international
conference would be of doubtful value.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-31
PolitIoal Arrangements.

ST. LOUIS, March % Arrangements have
been made by the Trades and Labor union,
Knights of Labor and o.her industrial organ
izations here to have a delegate convention
in this city April 2, to consider matters
concerning their relations to the people
party. Instead of holding a mass meeting
March 20 to ratify the platform adopted by
the National Industrial conference, held here
February y, as provided by the conference,
each organization will ratify the platform in
its own hall. Throughout the state, however,
alliance men and others will hold ratification
meetings next Saturday, according to the
conference programme, and will also provide
national convention at Omaha, and arrange
for the county and state conventions neces-
sary to put in motion all the campaign ma
chinery required.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-31
PUB Doc "a Bic.

WAsHrSGroS, D. C, March 25.--Fire oc-
cured in the folding room of the house and
destroyed a number of public documents,
mostly agricultural reports and memorial
addresses, which had been prepared for mail
ing 10 different parts of the coun. ~. The
fire department was soon on hand and extin-
guished the fire. In accomplishing this the
corridors, which were packed with docu-
ments, were flooded with water and the dense
smoke permeated the entire building, includ-
ing the house of representatives 1t took
some time to clear the hall of smoke suffi-
GENTLY to allow the evening session to begin.
Considerable damage was done.
The loss is put at Si5,O01, confined almost
exclusively to public documents. The fold
ing room is located in the east sub basement
of the house wing, and the stone floor and
heavy brick walls only prevented the flames
from spreading TO the richly furnished coma
mittee rooms on the floor above.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-31
STOCK AND FARM.

Dodge City Globe Republican: Jesse
Williams has 1000 bushels of good corn
from last years crop on his upland farm
which he proposes to hold for higher
prices.
Anthony Republican: One of the
farmers near Bluff City has been offered
over 81 per acre for his growing crop
of wheat. He refused to consider the
proposition. This speaks in the very
strongest terms as to the confidence the
farmers have in the coming wheat crop.
Osborne News: Charley Stull rented
the George Albright place in Mt. Ayr
township, Osborne county, last year,
and raised about 800 worth of corn
on it; then he bought the place for
81 900, and counts himself at least $500
ahead of the game in one season, with
good farm thrown in.
Anthony Republican: John Thomas
is building large barn on his farm near
Freeport. He has one OF the finest farm
improvements. This is an example of
what pluck and energy can do in
drouthy Kansas. His son and daughter
are attending the Harper normal.
Santa Fe Monitor: John II. johnson,
of Lockport township, harvested 1877
bushels of wheat last year off of nine
and one-half acres of ground. Jerome
Glazier had in the neighborhood OF
eighty acres, from which he got 500
bushels of wheat. A large portion OF
the wheat was drilled in on stubble, the
ground not having been plowed, and
under the circumstances was an excel
lent crop.
Cedar Vale Commercial: Locke Lee
inert plows his ground and harrows il
thoroughly and sows a crop of oats and
alfalfa together in the spring. The oats
coming up serve as protection for the
grass much better than the weeds that
would otherwise come il nothing were
sown. In this way he gets the benefit
of crop of oats from his land, and
says in every attempt thus far he hai
been successful in getting stand of al
falfa.
FL Dorado Republican: Pasturagt
has become such an object in this county
that many of the sheep will be moved
out of it this summer. One flock oil
several thousand, belonging to O. VIII.
Der, will probably go to Arizona. The
man who pays for his pasture cannot
compete with the one who gets his grass
free. However, we think every farmer
should keep a few mutton sheep. i
they could see those of John Wicker
sham, of Sycamore, they would be in
clined that way. He has some fine ones