davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-23
Will BE Tried i'm wi.oons,n.

MiLwAUKEE. Nov. 23.--The supreme
court of the United States has affirmed
the decision of the lower court in the
case of Banker Cook and be will be re-
manded to the state courts for trial.
Cooks escapade and troubles are still
fresh in the public mind. When charged
with wrecking the state banks at juneau
and Hartford by fraudulent methods he
attempted to get into the United States
court by habeas corpus proceedings.
Judges Gresham and jerks sitting on
the bench decided that his case ought
to be tried before the state courts. Cook
appealed and the supreme court has
Knocked out his last prop. He will now
stand trial in the state court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-23
A CARELESS CONDUCTOR.

negligence Canses a Had Wreck and Two
Deaths Near Hartley, la.
Sioux City, Nov. 23.-The conductor
OF Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Train left caboose and fifteen loaded
cars stationed on the top of a heavy
grade near Hartley, Ia, while the train
crew with the engine went to do some
switching. In the caboose were five
members of bridge gang sleeping.
None of the brakes on the detached cars
We're set, and the wind blew them back
over the grade, and when near Everly.
the cars crashed into rapidly moving
freight train. The engineer and firernaf,
OF the train jumped and escaped injury.
Inc caboose and all the cars piled up
over the engine, completely burying it.
and the wreck, in which were two cars
OF coal, took fire. The men in the ca
ooose were unable to escape from it, and
DAILY Stephenson was dead when taker,
from the wreck. j. Stephenson was,
burned and crushed, and will die. The.
other men We're rescued from the wreck
pub are badly hurt, although it il
thought they will recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-23
systematically Robbed TrunE..

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Nov. 23.-Ernest
wright, 10 years old, the son of a prom
inent and wealthy citizen of Kansas
City, Is on trial in the district court here
upon the charge of robbery. The ac-
cused came to Mexico about eighteen
months ago and secured position with
the Mexican Central railroad. He per-
formed his duties faithfully and was
soon promoted to the position Of
baggage master of a railroad ia this
city. About three months ago there
was begun series of systematic robber-
les OF trunks and other pieces of baggage
that passed over the road. Detectives
were soon at work ON the case and fast.
ened the guilt on Wright, who was inn
mediately imprisoned. Four thousand
dollars worth of jewelry, ornaments and
silks was recovered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-23
STUDENTS ON STRIKE.

Twelve Hundred Lady Scholars at the
Ohio State University Walk Out.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 23.-Twelve hundred
women students of the state university
struck at noon and left the institution.
The cause of this action was the failure
OF President Scott to comply with re-
quests for him to ameliorate the sanitary
condition Of their reception, study and
lunch rooms which the physiological
and geological Laboratories adjoin. A
careless janitor permitted these labora-
tories to get into such condition as to
emit odors. President Scott expects to
have the matters complained of RENE
died in q day or two and says the young
ladies will return then.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-23
Under the Con,rac, -

HELENA, Mon, Nov. 23.-An import
ant decision regarding contract labor
was rendered here in the United States
court. The Great Falls and Canada
railroad is charged with bringing twen-
ty-six men from the Dominion to work
on grading and construction. The pro-
ceedings were brought under the con-
tract labor law. A demurrer was filed.
alleging that the men were already en-
pioyed on the road in Canada, and were
SIMPLY transferred to the Montona diyi-
sion. Judge Knowles overruled the
demurrer holding that this transfer of
the men from Canada to the United
states was in the nature of contract.
Inc case now goes to trial on its merits.
a $1,000 fine is possible in each of the
twenty-s.x cases.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-23
THREE cREMATED.


Father, Mother and Daughter Perish In !
Burning Dwelling.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 23.--The lives al
one entire family woro biotsea -ara Ia,
nre early In the morning. The dead are
Hiram Danahaur. his wife and their 10
year-old daughter. The Danahaur
family lived in Pleasant Valley, just
outside of the town Of Sharpsbnrg.
They had greenhouse in the basement
OF their home and placed a furnace in it
Monday. It il presumed that the
furnace became overheated, setting fire
to the woodwork. The family died be-
fore their neighbors knew of their
danger. When the fire was discovered
the house had been burned to the ground
and the charred remains of father.
mother and daughter were found among
the ruins. Danahaur was a timer by
occupation and quite well connected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-23
MUST QUIT TIE UNION.

The Carnegie Company Will Require n
Non-Union Agreement of Its workmen.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 23.--In the future
the Carnegie compuny intends to treat
with its employees as individuals. Each
man employed is required to sign an
agreement in which he pledges himself
to refrain from belonging to any labor
organization, and to be governed
entirely by the rules and regulations of
the company. Each department super
intendent is provided with these blanks
and no one can be employed unless he
signs the agreement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-23
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER x3 1892
AN iMMe Nse AMOUNT.
Congress VIII ne Asked to Approprls

congress viii Ne Asked to Appropriate
/ slso.oOo,oOo for Pensions Next Year.
i WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-There appears
70 be more than usual interest attached
70 the forthcoming annual report of the
commissioner of pensions. 1t has been
pretty well understood for some time
past that the estimates for the next
nscal year would show large increase
over any previous year. This expecta-
ton was based on the fact of the large
issue of pensions during the year con-
sequent upon recent pension legislation,
which admitted to pensionable status
very large number of soldiers who
We're not pensionable under the former
laws. In few days the report of Gen.
eral Raum will be completed. The
statements have been made that the
amount that will be required for PEN
'slons during the next fiscal year will
nearly reach the enormous sum of $780,
100000. The work of compiling
the figures is sufficiently advanced
10 show that this estimate
Is In excess OF the actual requirements.
since the passage of the disability bill
there has been rapid increase in the
amount needed to pay the pensions. For
the year ls9o-'91 the total appropriation
on account of pensions was about $l2Y,-
UOO,OOO. Last year there was an in
crease to $l44, 900, 900. But as General
haum will state in his report, this
amount fell short of the actual demands
by about SIS, ,00O, ,0OU, SO that there is q
ueflclency OF that amount Congress
viii be asked to make an appropriation
OF about $1S0, ,O0O, 900 for the coming fis-
cal year, about $1s, 900, 900 of which is
an anticipation of an increase of that
amount over the actual expenditures of
the last year. 1t is the Judgment of
General Raum that while this amount
is likely to be increased the next year or
TWO, the maximum limits are nearly
reached. 1t is argued that the great
bulk OF the pension appropriation at
present is used in making first payments
and carrying arrears, and, therefore, as
soon as the great rush of applications
under the disability act is over a rapid
decline in first payments will occur. 1t
Is understood that the first payments
last year aggregated over $50, ,O00, 900.
which covered the back pay in the 311,
OU0 cases allowed ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-23
Diphtheria Epltrmin.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 23.-Diphtheria
is epidemic in the northeastern portion
OF the city and public schools Nos. 10
ana ~ are closed, the disease having
assumed such virulent form and 80
many cases being reported, the school
Doard ordered the schools closed. In
.ne last week nineteen cases with two
deaths have occurred, and in less than a
month ffsy cases with thirteen deaths
nave been reported in the territory from
which the schools draw their patronage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-23
For an EpIscopal Ca, he.lral.

NEW YORK, Nov. z3. The Herald
says: It's reported on good authority
that an individual, whose identity al
present concealed, has signified to Bishop
Henry G. Potter his intention of donat.
ing $5O0,OUO toward the fund for build.
ing OF . new Protestant Episcopal
cathedral. 1t is asserted further that
the money Is now in Bishop Potter's
custody, but 1t may be that this is as.
Stunning too much. At any rate the in
dications point to- the substantial truth
OF the report and it is probably only .
question of a few days before all the
details OF this magnificent gift will be
made public.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-23
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO. Nov. %, 1897.
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-December, 7.ssc Mhy, 19c.
CORS-December. 417sc. January, 421sc
May. 4!1sc.
OATS--December, 31ssc; May. 364c.
PORk-January, $l4 6'Is; May, Si455
LARD-January 50 YEA; January, 81. .e2ls
May. $8.6711.
SHORT RIBS-January. $7.65; May, 81 .65.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-Noyember. 1870; December 72l6c
January. 731<c; May, Tss4g7sSc.
COMMANDMENTS, 412Sc; December 4iysc:
January, 427s May. ~ s&71sc.
OATS-November Us4c; December, 3lAc;
January. d2sSc; May. 5oc
PORK--November, SE:.75: December sic 7s:
january. 3l4571S; May, SlA6O.
LAhD-November. 81 .U0; December, go Is.
january, Ss.Ss May. $500
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-23
Miss SIather Confessss.

DENVER, Nov. %. Margaret Mather.
the actress, who opened weeks engage
ment at the Broadway theatre ia this
city Monday, has publicly acknowl-
edged her marriage to Gustave Pabst.
OF Milwaukee, and will retire from the
stage Dec. 10 at Des Moines, La. She
has cancelled her other engagements
and discharged her company, to take
effect Dec. 10. Mr.. and Mrs. Pabst
will make their home at Terre Haute.
Ind
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-23
Bosbyshen HAS the f,a.n.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-The atten-
tion OF Superintendent Bosbyshell, of
the United States mint, has been called
10 statement that he had delivered
several OF the worlds fair SOU
venir half dollars, to member
of the worlds fair commission
and that this act was in violation Of
the act providing for their coinage.
Colonel Bosbyshell denied emphatically
that any of the coins had been deliy-
cred. Every one of the souvenir pieces
are in this building" he declared.
None OF them have left my possession.
and they will not be turned over until /
am 50 instructed by the treasury depart
ment.rt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-23
Feig May Contest.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Nov. ". 1T Is
reported that Henry Fsig, the Republi-
can candidate for congress, has found
suf1cient errors to warrant q recount Of
the congressional vote in this district,
and will demand recount.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-23
.The Captain careles..

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 23.--The board
q local marine inspectors have given
their decision holding Captain John A.
OBrien guilty Of negligence in nstranding
the whaleback steamer Charles w. Wet
more on the night Of Sept. =, of Coos
bay, and have revoked his license. !
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-23
Recommended by washburn.

CHICAGO, Nov. %. Mayor Washburn
has sent communication to the council
recommending that committee of that
body be appointed to draft resolutions
IN the form of petition to congress that
the law competing the closing OF the
worlds fair on Sunday be repealed in
Justice to the wage workers of both
sexes and that the great exposition be
opened on Sunday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-23
TYPHOID FEVER.
1h4 City Of st. Louis Wakes Up to the
yact That Shs Has an Epidemic OF IL.

Sact That she Has an Epidemic Of It.
ST. Louis, Nov. 23.--There is no
longer a doubt that this city is in the
clutches OF a typhoid fever epidemic.
There have been LOO case reported
TO the board of health since
April !, but only recently have they
been developing rapidly enough to
alarm the officials. One of the leading
physicians and bacteriologists of the
city said that typhoid is n forerunner
OF the cholera which we are sure to
have next year. He advances scientific
reasons for his belief. Citizens at
tribute they visitation to lax sanitary reg
uiatlons. The use Of abominable well
water by dairymen in rinsing cans is
said to be prevalent in the CITY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-23

EAST TAwAs, Mich, Nov. %. The
aiphtheria is raging here. Three deaths
nave occurred in the last twenty four
hours. Burials take place at night.
Aiabaster. Tawas City and Oscoda are
all visited with the disease.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-23
An Abandoned YesseI.

Boston, Now 23.-The bark Cabana.
(British) Captain Malgraff, from Tilt
Cove, N. f., Oct. IA, for Swansea, was
abandoned Nov. IA in lat. II, long. SO. 40.
dismasted, rudderless and full of water
The Britiah steamship Anglc1nan res
cued the crew of the disabled bark,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-23
The Union Pacific Overland Express
Wrecked Near Grand Island.
Nebraska.
Two Engineers, y Conductor and Fire.
man Killed and Two Others
Injured.
Carelessness Causes Bad Wreck Near
Hartley, Ia.- Two Killed-A
Family Cremated.

OMAHA, Nov. %. The Union Pacific
overland express, due here at 1890 a. M, !,
ran into broken switch at Aida, near
Grand Island, and collided with 4
freight train standing on a side track.
killing two engineers, a conductor and d
fireman, and injuring another fireman
and mail clerk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-23
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

Sts FAuI UhIUH MOCK Harda.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov. %, 1897.
HOGS-5Gloc higher. Range of prices, sa. 81
0545. '
CATTLE-Steady, good demand especiall,
stockers and feeders. Prime steers, S3 25a3 no
good steers, $..7593.zo; prime cows, S225ae2. CD
good cows, 81 75lD2.25; common to fair COWS
$l.0o0L75: ignt veal calves s. 35o14 Is; heasy
calves. S2.0J6Gs.75; stockers, $l.3012 10; feed.
ers, S175d2.5s uulls. $l.0DQDl. rs.
SHEEP-Market week. Muttons, S3.ooa
400; lambs, S3.uO040j; stockers and feeders.
$x.0O93.75.
Receipts: Hogs, 1850; cattle. 500; calves, 40
aheep roo. e-..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-23
Took the Veil.

BALTIMoRE, Nov. 22-Miss Mary
Abell daughter OF the late Arunah S.
Abel, the founder of the Baltimore
Sun, and sister Of the present proprie-
tors, took the veil at the chapel OF
the Academy OF the Visitation at vii.
mington. Del, Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-23
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. "a fSg2
WHEAT-Close-May opening, 74ssc: high
closing, 7414c; December opening, $780, closing,
Csc. No. l hard, 5O18c; No. l. northern, 6sIs;
No. 2northern, ba063c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-23
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO UNION STocKYARDs
Nov. 20, 1892
CATTLE-Tirmer.
HoGS-Strong and &c higher Heavy. $50
Q8.05; mixed and medium, $5.756J5.96; light,
$5.75G5.95.
SHEEP-Steady.
Receipts: Cattle, 800; hogs, 81. 100; sheep.
T,UU
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-23

only fair that when quality up prices should 90 up with
n happens to be the of the year the un
is liable to occur Perhaps that doesn't explain just Why
Y rising and prices are falling but it fact just
1 hasn't come to that but the drop prices oeu stop very
they 60 on purchasing expeditions ~ ~
We invite all need of mems boys suits and overcoas To
cal an early date while stock complete fresh and unbken
"hen we Will convince that have wonderfully fine
goods at wonderfully low prices. Yours for bargains
JOHN DRISCOLL.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-08
MAYORS COURT.

Ike johnson, a worthless young ne
gro, without any occupation or any idea
of ever having one, was arrested last
Wednesday on a warrant sworn out by
Charlie Hughes. The two had got into
a quarrel several days before and John.
son drew knife and tried to make
mince meat of Hughes. The latter es-
capped serious injury, but his clothes
were cut in several places. Johnson
kept himself under cover for week,
but was finally caught by Officer Huston
Wednesday evening. Mayor Davis gave
him 30 days in the workhouse, $50 fine
and costs. He was taken to Cincinnati
Friday.
Peter Fox, E. S. VanMeter and w. P.
Bingamon were included in the police
forces stock sale harvest of drunks.
Each one was required to settle in the
sum of SIS and costs
Nal, alias "Squint," Kittrell, was ar.
rested Sunday and sent to Jail to liqnid-
ate an old fine, which was remitted on
his promise to pay. The authorities
concluded that he was too slow in re-
deeming his promise.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-08
Tuesday Evenings Treat.

A brilliant and enthusiastic audience
assembled at the Court House on Tues
day evening to listen and do honor to
Hillsboro's peerless orator, the Hon. d.
Woodson Williams, who, after much So
licitation, had consented to deliver ons
of his famous lectures, the especial SUBJ
ject chosen being "The Past and the
Future" MIR. Williams, who has ac-
quifed national and international rep.
utation as an eloquent and forceful
speaker and logician, is a man OF mag
nificent stage presence, which his color
only makes the more impressive, and
his appearance on the platform was the
signal for tumultuous applause. His
every movement, gesture and action in
dicates the orator; in his most magnif-
cent climaxes he seems not to exert him
sell and he seems 10 have reserve power,
which, if exerted, would carry the hear
ers to height heretofore deemed i'm:
possible. No sorrow so deep, no joy SO
exultant, no shade of feeling but that
his wonderful facial expression and
gifts of word painting can ,rtray it.
Mr.. Williams has for years been in cor.
respondence with and has known init.
niately many of the great men OF the
country, and his fund of anecdotes
seems inexhaustible, while, from his
associations, he has gathered all that is
good in their ideas, and, with his match
less logic, combined them into system
of philosophy and ECONOMY. which, if
adopted by our governments, would
speedily solve the prrplexing difficulties
constantly arising.
His manner of presenting his subject
Was 30 clear, lucid and entertaining
his striking illustrations go pertinent
and his points 30 well taken that he was
often compelled to stop to await the sub
siding of the tremendous applause. lie
is bound by no party, creed or doctrine
beyond the word "Right" ard unpreju-
diced people of all paities delight to
honor him for having the courage of his
convictions. 1t is hoped sincerely that
if Mr.. Williams life is spared and time
allows that our people will have another
opportunity OF hearing him. Hon. H.
D. Davis acted ss chairman of the meet
ing in place of Mr.. A. Ellsworth Hough,
of the Gazette, who was expected to pre-.
side, DR.. W. W. Shepherd as Vice Chair.
man, and w. H. WalKer as Secretary.
Among other prominent persons who
occupied seats within the railing were
Hon. John. S. jolly, Hon. Joe Miller,
Hon. Jas. Lyle, Capt G. E. Richards,
Hon. Isaiah McConnaughey and Judge
j. Frank Wilson, OF Greenfield.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-08
Council Meeting.

Gouncil held its regular monthly
meeting on Monday night, with all
members present. A number of bills
were presented and allowed.
The Library Board, through Member
Foley, asked Council to authorize them
to have new shelving put in at an esti.
mated cost of $3.50, but lack of funds
prevented any action being taken.
.Messrs. Higgins vnd Harman appeared
on behalf of the same Board to protest
against the miserable gas being furnish
ed. A committee was appointed to in.
vestigate the matter and ascertain the
cost OF replacing the gas with electricity.
Judge Thompson asked Council to
allow him $40 per month for water that
is being used from Jackson spring by
citizens. The members couldn't exactly
see why they should be called on, as the
corporation has nothing to do with the
matter, but it was referred to commit.
| tee.
The annexation scheme was brought
up and the attorneys united in a recon-.
mendation that committee be appoint
ed to decide on a new proposition and
the territory to be added under it.
Solicitor Smith stated that the annex.
alton proceedings need not hinder action
on water works any longer, and com
mittee was appointed to consult with
the Solicitor and report to Council, at a
meeting next Tuesday night, the best
steps to be taken toward the much de-
sired end. After an allowance of 500
from the sanitary fund Council ad.
| iourned
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-08
Old Ned,s 81 Turkeys.

"Old Ned Fox, the Salem township
man who has several times recently ap.
peared in court in the role of chicken
and turkey thief, has come into promi-
nence again, and, if the story told here
Monday is correct, he seems tolave lost
the cunning he has shown on other oc-
casions. One morning last week a gen.
tleman living in the neiahborfood of
St. Martins, Brown county, found that
some one had entered his turkey coop
and taken. nineteen survivors OF the
Thanksgiving season from it, He began
a search for clew to the thieves and
found on the floor fat pocketbook, con-
tanning $50, which had been dropped by
the thief. The pocketbook also contain
several papers with Ned Fox's name
prominent on them. So far no claimant
has appeared for the money, and the
parties from whom the turkeys were
stolen will not prosecute, rs they are
satisfied with 81 apiece for them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-08
For Dissolution of Partnership.

Amanda B. Glaze, resident of Mar
shall township, last week filed her Pc
tition for divorce from Benjamin o.
Glaze, to whom she was married on New
Years Day, 1890. Glaze has never felt
it incumbent on himself to provide any
luxuIies, or even the necessities, for the
support of plaintiff, and has left her to
live on her own exertions or the charity
OF friends. Besides these sins of omis-
sion, he has also beer guilty of some
grave ones of commission, il his wife's
petition states truly. She enters the
general charge that he has been in the
habit of conserving and associating with
women of bad reputation, and specifies
partiularly one Bertha Plymire and a
Miss Miller. She wants TO be restored
to her maiden name, Amanda B. Nelson
H. NJ. Higgins is her attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-08
Graves Robbed.

The trial of Clint Graves, cookbook
ing colored man from Greenfield, on a
charge of highway robbery, began in
court on Tuesday and is still going on.
The offense was committed on the night
of October 9th, when ]. H. Johnson, a
nurseryman, of Moons P. o., was held
up by man near the cemetery in
Greenfield and robbed of pocketbook
containing $52. Johnson jumped out of
his buggy and chased the fellow but
could not catch him. He does not iden,
tify the prisoner, but says that his as
sailant was about the same sized man as
Graves, and he also thinks his voice re-.
sembles that of the iobber. The most
damaging thing in connection, with
Graves case is the fact that on the night
of the robbery he told Peck Turner that
he had done the job. Irwin & Wilson
are defending Graves.