davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
A POLICE EXPLOSION.


less can make but little difference at
this time.
Bob-It seems to me I heard some
thing about that.
Swan-Do you know Pve been think
ing and wondering since election?
BOb-About what, Swan?
Swan-1've been wondering what
struck us, anyway. And Pm so daZed
that can just vaguely remember that
there was an election. and that there
were two candidates for comptroller,
one named McCardy. and the other-the
other-well. i can't recall his name just
now, but it had Scandinavian favor
about it.
Bob-Wasn't it Pouthan?
Swan-That does sound like it, and
yet amt at all certain. All remember
now is that everybody asSured-what's
his name?-thiS Ponthan. that the an
tiquated mantle of the late lamented
Roche had fallen on his shoulders, and
it was such an elegant fit that the citi-
ZeRs could not bear to see it removed.
But. oh, the rarity of party charity l
can best express my feelings in verse:
Song-'T Dreamt I Dwelt" .Ponthan
I dreamt dwelt in marble halls
With competent clerks by my side.
And of ali who assembled within those
walls,
That was the hope and the pride.
l bad ballots and many to spare;
Could boast of strange-soundlng name;
But alas, l woke up with terrible scare,
And found Mac had got there just the
same.
Found Mac had got there just the same
1 dreamt that good fellows sought my hand,
And almost went down on their knee,
And with VOWS no human heart could with
stand
They pledged their support to me.
And also dreamt that only few
Came forth their stuff to claim.
But alas, woke up and found it too true,
That Mac had goL there just the same,
That Mac had got there just the same.
Billy-Bob, did you ever hear me
sing?
Bob-I never had that pleasure.
Billy That song of Mr.. Ponthan's re-
song to MayOr-elect Wright. 1t. too. is
constructed ON the lines of The Bo-
heman Girl" and, if the company has
no objections, | will unload.
The Company-Let us hear it, Billy.
Song-"You'll Remember Me-" Banh olzer
When other lips and other hearts
Election tales shall Tell,
In language whose excess imparts
The power they feel SO well,
Perhaps in such scene may be
Some recollectionS bright
But for the present enough for me
That we remember Wright
That we remember Wright.
When coldness or deceit shall slight
The colonel now they prize,
And deem him but faded light
That beams within their eyes
When hollow hearts shall wear a mask
Twill make him weep and sob.
At such a moment we but ask
That he'll remember Bob,
That he II remember Bob.
Grand Finale The Company
They done US ND
Just like a pack of gillies;
We thought we would win with a roaring
whoop-
But alack alas we are in the soup.
Oh, what sweepi
I'll bet half dollar
They don't get chance in hundred years
to do us up again.
Curtain
In part two there will be several in
| tsresting specialties introduced, among
them the following:
Club swinging by Messrs Gehan and
Petsch, four-round set-to between
| Messrs Melady and Maher; double song
and dance, p. r. Mcdonnell and James
| O'Farrell. A few remarks on the side
by Joe Smith. The whole to conclude
| with side-splitting farce entitled
"THE AZoTINE AFFAIR"
with star characters by Messrs Nc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

Chorus-Hard trials, up de fue,
Beaten by boiling crew,
IT'S true.
Boo hoo,
Listen to my tale of woe.
Coleman Flaherty and Dawson Pat
Listen to my tale of woe
Knocked me into an old cooked hat
Listen to my tale OF woe.
They slapped me on the back, said bully boy,
Listen TO my tale of woe.
They traded me off for Tom Conroy,
And cast me aside like worthless toy.
Poor Fred.
I'm dead.
Listen to my tale of woe.
Chorus-Hard trials, up de f1ue,
Who can win with friends untrue?
Now who?
Yes, who?
Listen to my tale of woe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
Smith-Well, Billy, how do you fe

Smith-Well, Billy, how do you feel
this evening?
Billy just felt-I amt got a cent.
Smith-Swan, how do you feel?
Swami feel like the clown in the
Bob-How is that, Swan?
Swan-Slightly disfgured. but still in
the ring.
Billy-Bob. how do you find yourself?
Bob-Well, my case is like that of the
small boy who got tangled up in sugar
nogshead in front of a wholesale gro
Gerry. His father. coming along that
way, Spied the boy covered with sugar
from head to foot-so much so as to be
almost unrecogniZabie. You're
pretty-looking specimen" said the old
man. peering into the hogshead. 81
know. papa" replied the boy; Il look
like the devil, but then | feel first-rate."
Song-"The Heart Bowed Down.
Mr.. PetSch:
The heart bowed down by weight of woe
To weakest hope will cling,
To thought and impulse while they flow,
That can no comfort bring.
To those sensations, while they blend
With pleasures now bereft,
Now memory is our only friend,
For there's more than few Of MS left
man. when battling 'gainst despair,
viii fight on to the last,
And dream of dear old happy days
Too beautiful to last.
Thro' ng-departed years extend
The visions with them flown,
For mem ry is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
Billv-Say, Bob, amt it a strange
sensation to feel that you have thing
pat, and wake up to find that life, after
all, is an empty hope for mans illusion
given?
Bob-It is. Billy, and can sympathize
with you, for Eve been there myself.
Billy-Yes, indeed, Bob. Politics am
strange business. Why, 1 had more
men promise me their support at the
late unpleasantness than would have
elected me twice over. All the boys
kept telling me it was only question
as to the size of my majority. John
Ives said that in me were wrapped up
all the qualifications of model treas
urer-financial acumen, executive abil-
ity and sturdy integrity-and that the
people must have me, with the accent
on the "must." I've been looking for
John with a club. Frank Battley, in
all eloquent speech. informed me that
the old Eighth ward would roll up
larger vote for Billy Banholzer than
any of the wards. Ihave been looking
for that majority and for Frank ever
since. but failed to find either. So con-
fident had these assurances made me
that l had figured up the majority
at exactly 1926. This was the majority,
but Conrad Miller got it.
Comic Song-"Llsten to My Tale Of
Woe" e"................ Fred Bott
~. Tf,.orr rrOfr, IN Chn
Listen to my tale of woe,
The member from the Second has petered
out;
Listen 10 my tale of woe.
| They snuffed my candle and doused the
elim,
Listen to my tale of woe,
They couldn't have Fred. they wanted
| "Zim,''
They gave me the razzle and finn. fam, film.
IT'S said,
pcar %
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

Swan-That's doleful song. Bob. but
appropriate at this time.
Bob-You think so?
Swan-Do l think so? We'll, l should
open a new set of books. Did you see
| the figures?
Bob What figures?
Swan-That 4,T86-Or something like
that. Well, thousand votes more or
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
BANHoLZER.

Bones-Swan Ponthan.
Tambo-Billy BanholZer.
1nterlocutor-R A Smith:
BILL OF THE PLAY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
Billy-Bob, did you ever hear me

Bob-I never had that pleasure.
Billy That song of Mr.. Ponthan's re-
| minds me that l had dedicated little
song to Mayor-elect Wright. 1t. too. is
constructed on the lines of The Bo-
hemian Girl" and, if the company has
no objections, Will unload.
The Company-Let us hear it, Billy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
The Alleged Facts.

Here are the facts surrounding this
incident, published now for the first
time: When Archbishop Ireland
reached Rome he brought with him a
letter from the Catholic dignitaries JUS
tifyiug his (Archbishop Ireland's) stand
on the school question. Archbishop Ire
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-12
A JAPANESE GIFT.

what the Frowery Kingdom Wants to DO
Mt Chicago.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.--As the South Park
commissioners were holding business
meeting, 8. Tegims, Japanese now in
the city representing his government,
entered the room. After saluting those
present, Tegima, on behalf Of his gov
ernment, made q remarkable offer to
the park board. He told the members
of the board that Japan wanted to put
up stone building in Jackson park,
lay out Japanese gardens all around It,
fill the building with rare works OF art,
and then give it all to the City Of Chicago
Tegima also said that the government
Of Japan would vote an annual appro-
priation to keep up the building and
gardens. That WAS all he said. Mr..
Donnepsbsrger asked Tegima to put his
offer on paper. Tegima nodded assent,
and said he would send letter. The
whole thing win be q part of the
Japanese display at the worlds fair.
The building is to be reproduction OF
one Of the historical structures of the
Flowery kingdom, and will be filed
with works of art representing three
notable periods in Japanese history. 1t
Is thought the park board will accept
the gift.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-12
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY FEBRUARY IL. 1892
MORE REVOLUTIONS.
TIA Situation In Brazil Rapidly Becem-
ing Serious.

ing Serious.
LONDON, Feb. 12.--For some days past
there have been alarming reports In cir
culation regarding the state of affairs in
Brazil. AT first, owing to the frequency
during the past three months of sensa-
tienal dispatches from Brazil, but little
assertion was paid to the sensational
happenings limited at, but during the
morning dispatch to The Times from
RIO Janeiro announces that another rev.
oMtion is imminent.
III was stated Wednesday in these dis
patches that the minister Of the interior
OF Brazil had resigned his portfolio.
Thursday three of the ministers re-
signed, and that there appears to be
little or no doubt that serious conflict
between the constituted authorities and
those opposed to them will shortly take
pzsce.
tPetlotas, near Rio Grande, in the
province of Rio Grande Do Sui, is said
tp be in state Of open revolution and a
battle between the troops and the popu-
lace Is anticipated. In fact, it is rumored
here in business circles that fight has
already taken place. The truth of this
story cannot be ascertained at present as
"a the telegraph wires between Petlotas
sud Porto Alegier have been cut.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-12
A DEEP MYSTERY.
It Surrounds the Death Of 1Irs. asabells
Farquhar. at Chicago.

It Surrounds the Death Of Mrs. asabells
Farquhsr. as Chicago. a
CHICAGO, Feb. IL. The young woman
who was found in = dimly lighted hall
way at 40 Franklin street, Monday
evening, in dying condition, and who
died in the ambulance while being con-
veyed to the hospital, has been identi-
fed as Mrs. Isabelle Farquhar, who
came to Chicago recently from New
York city. The identification Of the
body, however, only dsepens the mys-
terry which surrounds the woman's
death. About 2 o'clock Monday after
noon Mrs. Farquhar was seen several
miles from the spot whore she was
found dying six hours later. She wa
then endeavoring to find rooms in which
she might conceal herself for 8 few
weeks from man she claimed q her
husband, with whom she had had
trouble and Of whom she was In great
terror. She found rooms to suit her ~
375 Center street. She paid for them
In advance and then left the house, say
ing mat she would be back before even.
ing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-12
vANDALs ROB AN ALTAR.

The Golden Chaiice Stolen and the Hely
Eucharist Trampied Under Foot.
TORONTO, Feb. IL. " Vandals broke in
to st. Mary's church in this city and
stole the golden chalice and all the sill /.
verware they could lay their hands up
on. The candle sticks, images and
other articles which the thieves had
found too cumbersome or valueless to
carry were broken and their fragments
ware scattered about inside the ratings
OF the altar. The sacrilegious robbers
took the holy eucharist from the altar
and trampled it under foot. Last night
solemn act of reparation was offered
mp by the congregation. After vespers
had been sung, Rev. Father Ryan and
Archbishop Walsh addressed the con-
gregation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-12
POLITICS IN OHIO.

Have Undivided buckeye support.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. -Ex-G Governor
Foraker, of Ohio, arrived here during
the night. He says: "fhe announce
ment that the Commercial Gazette will
support Harrison is not an announce
msnt for the state Of Ohio. The great
newspaper is my friend, but we do not
always agree. There are agencies a,
work in Ohio which lead me to think
that President Harrison has no overdue
first mortgage upon oHr state to be
foreclosed at will. Ohio will be heard
from in due season, and, in my opinion,
the president will not have her undi.
vided support"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-12
A Quiet Iny.stira.iop.

NEW YoRK, Feb. IA special 10
The Herald from Washington says that
President Harrison is secretly investi-
eating the work Of the census bureau.
Two experts are overhanling the bureau
by bis command, The presidents ac-
tion, the dispatch says, is due to the
numerous charges made against the
census bureau Of late. The threatened
investigation on the part of the Demo-
Gratis is also said to have influenced him
II is said the work Of investigating ex-
perts will not be concluded for two
weeks. s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-12
Mescallero Indians Engage In Fight.
Five Oat OF Seven Are
Dead.
Chicago Has Another Deep, Dark Mur-
der Mystery, and the Plot
Thickens.
A Racine Hotel Keeper Recognizes in
A. ID. Sly a Former Guest.
Crimes.

WHITE OAKS, N. NJ, Feb. 12.-The
Mescallero Indians on the reservation
near here, obtained whiskey and in
dulged to such an extent that they got
to fighting among themselves. Revol-
vers and knives were brought into ac-
ton, and the result of the battle was the
killing of four bucks and one squaw.
The two Indians, the only participants ID
the fight who were not killed, have been
arrested and placed In the guard house
on the reservation. This killing was
entirely among the Indians themselves,
and does not involve the white settlers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-12
Depnsed the Goxernar.

Rio JANEIRu. Feb. IA dispatch
from Corumba in the province of Rio
earande Do Sui. says the garrison at
that place has deposed Governor Mar
finho and nominated DR.. Rocha in his
place. Viscount Pelotas has assumed
command Of the province. The rebels
b Santa Catalina have deposed Cover
nor Muller.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-12
Earn, Statistics.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. Tho annual
estimates Of farm animals, consolidated
from local returns of January to the de-
partment Of agriculture, indicate an
increase Of each kind, 8 to per cent. of
sheep, swine and horses, about 9 per
cent. in cattle, and scarcely per cent.
in mules. Estimated \ numbers are:
Horses, 15,478,00 mules, asia. 600;
cows, IL, ,4l6.0O0; other cattle, 1851, 600;
sheep, 4,938, 200; swine, So, ,39S, 900.
Average values are: Horses, $85. .05;
mules, $76.55; milch cows, $21. 40; other
cattle, $15.16; sheep, $2.5s; swine, "a. So;
The value of all aggregate $2. .460. g55. CTS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-12
Ireland At Rome.

ROME, Feb. 12.-The Most Rev. John
Ireland, .. D., archbishop of st. Paul,
Mimi, has arrived in this city. He is
staying in the American college. When
the pope was informed of the arch
bishops arrival he sent message to
him asking him TO come often to the
Vatican to visit him. His holiness added
that he was anxious to confer with him
on scholastic and other questions con-
corning the church in the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-12
John VI. Thurston Says He lis Not y
w Vice Presidential Candi-
date.
Afraid the Alliance Is Strong Enough
to Cause Republican De-
feat.
Newspaper Men Provided for In Min
neapOlis--Palmer Fighting Alger
In Michigan.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 12.--Hon. John M.
Thurston, in an interview formally de-
clined to allow his name to 60 before the
convention ss candidate for the vice
presidency, owing to Blaine's with
drawal. He predicts that Harrison will
be the nominee, and says it will be a
stubborn fight, and fears that the Alli-
ance is strong enough to cause Repub
hcan defeat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-12
sentenced to the Chain Cans.

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 10. - Eugene
johnson, the Southern travelling CORES
pondent Of the Kansas City Sunday Sun,
whose Office Of publication was recently
changed from Kansas City to Chicago,
was found guilty Of criminally libeling
citizens of Dallas in the columns Of The
Sun. He was sentenced to one year ON
the county chain gang and fined 500
and costs. His attorney gave notice of
an appeal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-12
Young Girls killed asa Crossing.

WHEELING, w; Va, Feb. t2.-A ter
rible accident occurred at Cameron,
near this city, in which two daughters
Of William Criswell, wealthy citizen,
lost their lives. Essie and Georgiana
Criswell, aged respectively IA and l6,
were walking along the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad tracks and while attempt
ing to cross in front Of westbound
train Essie fell when the engine was al
most upon her. Georgiana, seeing her
sisters danger, rushed to her rescue
She, too, stumbled and was struck by
the locomotive and killed. Essie was
cut in two by the wheels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-12
LATEST MAkET REPORT.
st. Paul Union stock Yards

SOUTH ST. PAUL Feb. I3. Is9.
HOGS-5610c lower. Quality fair. Packer,
took bnlk of receipts Mt $4.30d4aa
UCATTLE-Steady. Receipts were light and
trading was prin 'ipally In holdoycfs, the
yards being about cleaned. Qualify
common Prime steers. S35003Z5; goosi
steers, $s.60b3-5o: prime cows, 81 4Ol1a6O; good
cows, $l.ol12.<o; common to fair cows. sf0In
2.0f light veal calves, $3.0oD375, heavy ealye4.
$z.0OltS.U0 stockers, $l.9J02.35: feeders, s23Sa
10; bulls, stays and oxen. Si25lS223.
SHEEP-Steady. Muttons, $40 9I4T5; hAubs.
A.OO0A.s5: stockers and feeders. S3.O<3kD0
Receipts; Hogs, SJ0 cattle, 10: sheeA l5
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-12
To secure OHIO for elev.I.na. 2

CoLUMBus, O., Feb. 12. - Colonel
James E. Neal, Of Hamilton, late Demo-
cratic state executive chairman: Colonel
A. Carlisle, of Salem, and other promi-
nent Democrats met with Ex-Governor
Campbell in this city. It is rumored
that the meeting had for its object the
arrangement Of plans to send ex-Gover.
nor Campbell as one of Ohio's delegates
at large to Chicago, and to secure the
whole delegation for Cleveland if possi-
BILE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-12
WIZARDS Resignation.

NEW York, Feb. IL. AT the meeting
OF the newly elected board Of trustees of
the Edison General Electric company,
Henry Willard will present his resigna-
tifn. Mr.. Wizards reason for retiring
is that he has SO many enterprises to
look after that it is impossible for him
to attend to the duties as president Of
the electric company. III. McTwombly,
q brother-in-law Of the Vanderbilts, win
probably be chosen as Mr.. Wizards sue
ces6or.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-12
RECOGNIZED SLY.


A Racine Hotel keeper identifies the
Missouri Robbsr a. Guest.
RACINE, Wis. Feb. To- Facts have
come to light in the past few days tend
ing to implicate Adelbert SLY, now in
Jail ut st. Louis for the Glendale train
robbery at Western Union junction,
Nov. 10. The night and day before the
robbery man and woman took room
at the hotel at the junction and the man
inspected the country in and about the
junction. and also made ! note Of the ar
irving and departing times Of trains. He
remained mp an night to do it. The room
they engaged overlooked the depot and
the vicinity west and north. The man
also made many inquiries and jotted
down notes, pretending to be hunter.
The day before thu robbery they went
west and got on at Burlington, taking
the Wisconsin Central to Chicago.
When the picture and the description
OF Sly were published the proprietors of
the hotel ct once recognized the man
who engaged the room at the hotel. II
was complete in every way, and they
believe the woman was Mrs. Hedspeth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-12
Packers ana Gamers In session.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.The eighth an
nual session Of the Western Packers and
Gamers association began Ia the Sher-
man house. Fifty delegates were pres
ent. IA his address the president warned
his hearers against over production.
6tepe should b taken at once to regu-
late the output. President ZeAger was
updisturbed in his oiice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.--General Alger
cannot get into the convention with a
solid Michigan delegation, says Re-
publican congressman from the PENN
sular state. Alger has deadly enemy
in ex-senator Palmer, and Palmer's
bank account Is big enough to enable
him to fight fearlessly. He will never
permit Alger to have solid delegation
from his own state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-12
Made Quick Time.

FAIRFIELD, Ia, Feb. IL. The record
for quick time in love, courtship and
marriage has been broken in this city
an old gentleman from Keokuk county,
Ia, who came here, met an old lady,
fell in love with her, proposed, was ac-
cepted, procured license and was mar
ried to her, all inside of thirty minutes
from the time he first laid eyes on her.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-12
Negotiated n Loan.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.--Mail advices
from Hayti, under date of Feb. 4, are to
the effect that the government has sue
lcessfully negotiated a loan of ..$2. o00, 900
in Port an Prince. 1t is said that when
the chambers meet in March next they
win authorize the government to con-
tract for further loan of u, ,0o0, 900 in
Europe. All is quiet at present
throughout Hayti.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-12
NO OPPOSITION.
Said That rouas Blaine WIN Not show

D@iu Ahht IouNE BIa5he VIII Not Show
Up At the Divores Trial.
DEADwooD, SD, FEB. 1e.---It is stated
here, on good authority. that no oppo.i.
ton will be made to granting the decree
of divorce asked for by Mrs. James Il.
Blaine, Jr., when ths case comes fSr
trial next week. 1t was also rumorea
that attorneys fees and alimony have
not been paid. and that Feb. 10 was the
last day on which such payment could
be made. Blaine will be in contempt Of
court Ii the money Ia not paid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-12
THE DEATH RECORD.

Colonel JAMES AUGUSTUS GRANT, &.
B., G. s. l., the African traveller, at
Nairn, Scotland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-12
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPoLIs, Feb. L. lsG
WHEAT-February closed, S2s4c May, open
ing S57sc highest, ssy4c; lowest, siS4c; closing.
6514c. On track-No. | hard, Soc: No North
ern, SIC; No. 2 Northern. 7sGSlc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-12
Arrangements for Correspondent.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. f2. The local Re
publican convention committee have
concluded arrangements for the accom-
mediation OF the newspaper representa-
tives next june, in the New York Life
building, which will be turned into a
large hotel for the occasion. The build
Ing is . magnificent ten-story affair,
which cost million dollars. It's Office
room 10 but partially taken up now, and
the arrangement with it win meet with
the enthusiastic approval Of the news
paper men. An experienced hotel man
has been engaged to take charge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Behring
sea joint commission met ct the state
department fof the first time for busi-
ness. Nothing could be learned Of the
proceedings, a. an agreement has been
reached that they shall Be- regarded as
confidential until the commission is
ready to report.