davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07
p,,nce BJ.mnrck Popular Yei

BERLIN. August 6.--Prlnce Bismarck ar
rived ct Spandau this morning on ms way
10 yisit his brother et Naugard. frussla.
Yy;noess bismarck accompanied him. They
ssrs cordially received by the large crowd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

NEW BEDFORD, Macs. August 8.--The yacht
Fra piayola, with Senator Hill On board. sal ed
from here early this morning. Her testina-
ton is unknown, but she headed toward New
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

AZ - =
HIS was the last
day Of the Grand
Circuit meeting. A
heavy rain last
night caused the
track was heavy.
The weather was
clear and warm.
and the attend
ance large. There
was another case
of record smash
ing. Hal Pointer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

LovDoS. August 6.-The Jewish Chronicle
confirms the report of the failure OF Baron
H!rsch's COLONY In the Argentine hepuonc.
Eight hundred colonists have sailed for tu-
ropa within q month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

CHICAGO. August 6-Colonel John c. Bundy.
tho WIDELY known gpiritusiisI and editor and
publisher OF the heligio ana Philosop nicHl
ionrnal died at 1890 this morning atihls nome
in This city. AGED ffty-one years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07
The afeteor Wins.

I.oNpox. August 6.--Ths German Emps-
ror's yacht Meteor won the race at Cowes
to-day, beating the lyerna.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

with mock applause Not base hit was
made of Stevittsi pitching. while Stein was
knocked out Of the box IN FIVE innings. and
Kennedy, who replaced him, WAS hit seven
times, besides giving three bases on balls.
Br0oklyn's fielding was no better. Score
Brooklyns..... O0OOOOOOO-O 0 6
Bostons ....... 00221402 o. II l3 B
Batteries: Stein. Kenney and kinsloW'
Stiyetts and Cancel. Umpire, Lynch.
oLKvELASDs. s; PITTsBURGs, 1.
PrrrsnuRG. Pa. August G.-Cleyeland had
all the luck In to.day's game. and won be-
cause Pittsburg could not hit Cuppy safely
enough He was biz hard, almost as nara
as Ehret but the balls went straight al me
felders. IL was a lively, snappy game IN
which MoAleer made the star play,ia great
catch from Kelps bat IN the eighth. which
fe.led him to the ground. Score:
Pittsburgs. /
Clsvelands 80 00O1O1 0x-5 9 !
Batteries: Ehret and Miller; Cuppy and
thinner. Umpire. Snyder.
PHmADErPH1As. 8; wAsHNGToNs. 1.
PHILADELPHIA. August 6.-Robinson'
wild throw TO first base In the third inning
upon which the home teams first two runs
were acored. WAS largely the cause OF tue
Genatorsi defeat to-day Keefe pitched a
mastery game. Connor only had two put
outs at fret, and this is said TO DO unpIe-
oedented. Score:
Pbladelphias. .OO4OOO1Ox-5 4
WRshingtOns. % 0 o 0 D u
batteries Keefe and Cross; Jones and
Berger. Umpire, Gahney.
cHrcAGos, G. crSon;NArIs. 1.
Cg1cAeo. August G.-Kittridge returned
"a the game to-day. and bis Wild throw 20
Parrot Was responsible for Cincinnati's only
run Tho Colts had the game well 10 hand
from the etart Gumbert was lnYnolOie'
The Reds secured but two hits OF ms ue-
livery. AIuilaue pitched for ClnoinnAt anu
was rather wild. Ryans home run drive 70
the clubhouse was the longest hlt Inaue on
the grounds this season. Score.
Cbicaeos .O1OO2OO8x-6 ?
Cinei6natis 100000 200 2 4
Batteries. Gumbert and kittrldge Null
lane and Harrington. Umpire hurst.
NEW YoRKs. z: BAuuMoREs. 6.
Nrw YoRK. August G.-The Yorks won an
exciting game from the Balumores TO-DAY,
batting out q victory IN the nlntn. IN tne
siytb Il seemed as though the game would
90 TO the Baltimores. but run IN the
seventh and two in the ninth won them tne
game, Score:
T. De IL A..
Nevyorks..gO1OO11O2-7 Nav y 6
baltimore. o 10000 GO Z
batteries: Rusie and Doyle; Mc Aahon'
Cobb and Robinson. Umpire, EmsAe.
ST. LOUIS, 3; LoUIsUILEs. 2.
sr. LOUIS. August 6.-st- Louis won from
Louisvilles to-day by score of to 2; Inc
came was q splendid exhibition OF the art.
The Vt Louis Browns deprived the Louis
villes from making a run until the eighth,
although twice the bases were filled with
men and once there were two on bases. In
strong for Breitenstein and be let down
enough to let the Louievilles earn two runs.
He regained himself. however, and kept up
his good playing to the end.
r. B.H. T..
St. Louis.....1OO1O1OOO-9 7 2
Iouisvilles. 20 OF 020-2
Batteries. Breitenstein and Buckley;
Stratton and Grim. Umpire. McQuade-
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07
PRICE THREE CENTS.

gathered at the rail way station. and Prince
Bismarck pleasantly recognized the popular
tribute. The Princess and Prince tnen
passed through Berlin on their journey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07
THE cHoLEBA scOURGE.
Serious Epidemic I'm Various Portions Of
Russia and Persia.


Russia and Persia.
IEMBERY, August ct is officially stated
that the cholera prevails in Poland, having
boen brought by immigrants from Russia.
In view Of tho ravages Of cholera at Mini
NovgOrod. the opinion ia expressed that the
Russian Ministerial Council was extremely
ill-advsed in consenting TO che holding
of the Mini NoygOrod fair this fall. The
present epidemic is the eighth oholeraic
visitation which has afflicted Europe during
the current century and makes the fourth
which has been primarily introduced
through Russia from Persia. A Russian
medical commission states that one OF the
things most largely responsible for the
spread of the choleraic cOntagi0n Is the
postal system of transmitting money.
There are no postoflice money orders IN
Russia and all remittances are made IN
paper money under special but extremely
cumbrous system OF registration. Inc
money itself, aud more particularly the
notes of the smaller denominations. thus
transmitted is frequently in filthy condi-
ton and eminently calculated to carry IN
fection.
The Epidemic of Cholera.
TEHERAH. August 6.-The cnolera con-
tinues to rage in the city, and caused thirty
deaths yesterday. The epidemic is stlll
raging in Northern Khorassan and has also
appeared at Ardekun and other places in
the neighborhood of Jed. The quar-
antine doctor at Risht reports several deaths
at that place and at Enzeli, and states
that last evening when a mail steamer
arrived at Enzeli all the Persian sub
iects on board were placed under
strict quarantine The Russian passengers,
however. IN pursuance OF instructions from
the Russian consul at Risht resisted the
| Persian officials and passed through the
town to the interior The spread Of the
disease is largely attributed to lack Of clean
| illness.
IoNpos. August e.-The Times ST. Pc
tersburg special says; Cholera continues to
| increase and spread 10 Russia. On August
I'd there we're reported in tho Rostof and
| Nakhitcheyan districts $50 new cases and
| $50 deaths. According TO sn official bulle-
| tin there were reported IN all Russia on
August 1st and I'd 4lG7 cases and 2,O7'
| deaths.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07
B0ST0NS GOOD WORK.
THEY WIN AeAIS FROM BRooKLrs.
The Cleveiands Defeat the PittsburKs.
Philadelphia Wins From the Wash
inRtons-ChicaRo Beats the Reds.
BsooKLYE. August 6.

NA a. ~ ~ = AoA -.
OSTON took the
second game from
BROOKLYN at East
ern Park to-day
before 700 spec
tators who. before
the sixth inning,
were cheering the
Bostons and greet
ing the BrooklYns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

At the Grand Circuit Results OF the Run
ming Races.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

PHILADELPHIA, August 6.-kobinson'
wild throw TO first base in the third inning
upon which the home teams first two runs l
were scored. was largely the cause OF Tue
Senators defeat to-day. keete pitched
mastery game. COnnor only had Two put
outs at fret, and this is SAID 10 DO unpie-
oedented. Score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

report &c.
Section J522. Every person. whether
with or without any authority. power or
process, or pretended authority, &c.. OF any
state. Territory or municipality. who OBJ
structs, hinders, assaults. OF by bribery, So
licitation or otherwise interferes with or
prevents the supervisors of elections. or
either Of them. or the marshal or his gem
eral or special deputies, or either OF them,
IN the performance Of any duty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

Pursuant TO the resolution passed in the
House last night Speaker Crisp to-day ap-
pointed Representatives Pearson dem,
o., Martin Dem, Ind.), Wilson Dem,
MOI. Flick rep, Ie and Waugh (Rep.
Ind. A subcommittee of the Committee on
Pensions and Invalid Pensions to codify
the pension laws. The committee will sit
during the recess Of Congress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
WANT A LARGE INCREASE.
Baltimore knd Ohio Teiegraphers De-
,aand More Wages.

Baltimore snd Ohio TeieEraphers De-
,aand More Wages.
BALTIMORE, Nov. ls.-The adjourned
conference of the committee of railway
telegraphers with the Baltimore and
Ohio officials with reference 10 the es.
tablishment of new schedule for oper.
atofs, met at Camden station. The time
was spent in gong over the new sched'
ule and the meeting adjourned until
morning without having come to a def
mite conclusion. d. Ct. Ramsay. CHIEF
Of the Order of Railway Telegraphers
and r. P. Wetmore, deputy grand chief
are In the city with the operators com
mittee. The telegraphers held secret
session, the result of which is not known
1t is understood that the organization
demands for the telegraphers involved
an aggregate increase of wages of $121,
600 per annum. This was positively
refused and then they began figuring or
an increase Of $60,O00. .sga
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY NOVEMBER IS. 1892
WOULDN'T COMMIT HIMSELF.
Mr.. Cleveland wontd Not Say whether or
Not he will Cali am Extra Session.

Mr.. Cleveland Would Not Say whether or
Not He Will Call nm Extra Session.
New YORK, Nov. Is. Not the least
interesting subject discussed by leading
Democrats in the confidence of Mr..
Cleveland is the fact that before he went
to the dinner of the chamber Of COM
merce on Tuesday evening he was asked
to say in his speech that he had no
thought of calling an extra session of
congress after his inauguration on
March next. Mr.. CLEVELAND took the
suggestion under consideration and
finally announced that he would
not commit himself publicly by
his own word of mouth in any way con-
corning the subject. While personally
he has not at present the slightest no
tion ofcalling an extraordinary session
he told bis frieads that he would not
wish sne week after his election to com
init himself, irrevocably to such pro.
gramme. The announcement that Mr.,
Cleveland contemplates leaving towr
for short vacation has precipitated the
arrival ofdelegations of Democrats from
oil parts Of the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
Resesran. for secretary Of war.

NEW YORK. Nov. IL. "A special to
The Herald from Washington says =
movement has developed in that city
looking to the selection of General.W. s.
Rosecrans as secretary Of war In Mr..
Cleveland's cabinet. Strangely enough
the movement is headed by an exon
federate, Captain j. w. Searle, and a
meeting of the friends of ''Old Rosey"
was held to take action in the matter.
1t is understood that Captain Searle has
been in communication with soldiers OF
the "lost cause" in all portions of the
South and he says he has received many
letters favorable to General Rosecrans'
selection from men who wore the gray.
1t is understood also that powerful or
ganization of ex-Union soldiers will CO.
operate in bringing influence to bear on
the president-eiect in the old generals
behalf.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
The Twenty Fourth Annual Session Con-
venes at ST. Louis.


yenes at ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. lS.-The first stmeeting
Of the twenty-forrth annual session OF
the Society of the Army of the Tennes-
see convened at Ii a. In. at Lindell hotel.
General Ct. M. Dodge presided and 100
members were present, among them
General j. M. Schofield, commanding
the United States amy, and other dis
tinguished officers. A cavalry bugler
gave the signal for the assemblingof the
veterans. General Dodge, in opening
the session, said that sincet the last meet
ing he travelled from the Pacific coast to
Russia and back and that wherever he
iourneyed he had found members Of the
Army of the Tennessee to bid him well
come, and all of, them had bidden him
carry greetings to the members at this
reunion. in the evening the society at
tended an entertainment ut the Ger
mania theater, where addresses were
made by Governor Francis, General q.
M. Dodge, Major General Schoteld and
others. At 10 "A. m. an adjourned meet
ing will be held at the Lindell and at Q
p. m. the Anhenser-B Busch breweries
will be visited In the afternoon Gen.
eral Schorield win review the cadet
corps of Washington university.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
discussed the Labor Congress.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1S.-The knights oil
Labor delegates are discussing the prop
osition made to the convention by the
worlds fair management to hold the
annual convention of the general as.
sembly at Chicago next year and take
part in the proposed labor congress.
w. A Wright, of the executive board
said that there was no doubt but tha,
the knights of Labor would take par,
in the laber congress whether the con
vention met in Chicago or not. AL
other labor organizations will be, OF
have been invited to be, present at the
congress of workingmen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
After Valuable Property.

Sioux CITY, Ia, Nov. 1S.--Abraham
Haas of Montreal has started suit here
to recover 100 acres of land in the north
part of the city, partly plated, and
twenty-six lots in the center of the city,
the whole worth about quarter of q
million dollars. Haas came here in 1857
and bought the property. When he left
he rlaced his business in the charge OF
his orofher Iesac, who paid the taxes til
! tS72, w1sens ssupp posiny Abraham has
been drowned in the st. Lawrence river
he secured title to the land as the near
esther. He has since sold it. A lead.
ing firm of attorneys have taken the
case and expect to establish Haas title.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
Five Persons shot.

ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Nov. Is. - The
ratification of Cleveland's election at
this place brought on shooting affair,
in which i've persons were badly
wounded. Paul Finch and Fred Benz
teen were on the street, and it is al
legged that they insulted the wife of .
glass blower, who at once knocked
Finch down. The latter ran across the
street to his barber shop and secured .
revolver. Bently grapped the weapon
and began firing promiscuously into the
crowd. The procession was just passing
and the flying bullets got their work.
Tom Beal, Frank Cox, Jim Swindell,
VIII Jones. and an unknown. were all
hit. Cox is dangerously wounded.
Marshal Finnimore arrested both Finch
and Beenteen, who were taken to An
derson and lodged in Jail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
Little Town OF Redbad Reported to
BE Entirely Wiped Ont by the
Storm King.
Two Persons Killed and Large Mum.
ber Of Others Seriously
Injured.
More Than Score Of Dwellings De
stroyed Causing Property Loss
OF 100000.

REDBUD, Ills, Nov. 1o.--Where last
night existed beautiful little town full
of happy homes is today a scene of
wreck and desolation. Houses, barns,
fences and orchards are leyeled to the
ground and spread over the surrounding
country AT $3.50 u. IN. cyclone two
hundred yards across struck the town,
entering from the south. 1t first de-
molished the Catholic church and school
and the residence of Herman ID. Rag.
The German-Lutheran church was
next leveled to the ground. After de-
stroying several barns, bearing away all
kinds of fences, it next took the large
two-story residence of Peter Kendall,
which was of solid stone, and crumbled
it to fragments. Mrs. Kendall was
severely injured. A large double brick
house occupied by d. d. Perry as
q dwelling, office and compos-
ing room of the Rsdbud Democrat
was entirely destroyed. The family
were buried in the ruins but managed
to extricate themselves without serious
injury. Peterson's agricultural ware
house was blown down and fourteen
other residences were destroyed. The
11-year-old SON of Mrs. Jacob Koch was
killed instantly and his mother was
fatally injured. Tie others seriously
are: Mrs. Peter Harden, Mrs. Louise
Boyer, Julius Holm, Mr.. Heilman,
Adden Starr, Miss Emma Crow, Mrs.
John Manderfeldt, Mr.. and Mrs. d. d
Perry. Many of the people are without
clothing and shelter, and the cold rain
makes their situation the more deplora,
bic. The property loss is estimated al
e1OO, 200.
The Town Entirely Destroyed.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 1s.--It is now re-
parted that thare Was one killed and
four fatally injured and eleven seriously
injured, and twenty-five houses totally
destroyed by the cyclone at Redbud
but it is impossible TO get all the names
| of the injured. The first report of tn,
cyclone reached his city at 10 o'clock
As all telegraph wires into that town
have been prostrated by the wind tn,
first report which reached here was tt
the effect that great many people hat
been killed, and the Mobile and Ohio
railroad, upon which the town is situ
ated, was besieged by anxious enquirer
who have friends and relatives in tha
place. 1t is reported now that the towr
has been completely wiped ont. Red
bud is thriving town OF 1,5O0 in
habitants, situated on the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, about sixty miles south
of this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
Resignatlons Asked.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia special te
The Times from Albany says that or
Friday last Governor Flower wrote tc
each of the thlee civil service commits
sioners and demanded their designations.
The commissioners are Alexander C.
Eustace of Elmira, William A. Poste oi
New York, and John A. Sleicher oj
Albany. The latter Is the only Repub
hcan on the board. They were all ap
pointed by Governor Hill. Treachery
to their party is said to be the motive oi
the governor in the case OF the Demo
Gratis, and offensive partisanship" il
the case Of the Republican member.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
wastes No Time in Regret ta.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S. K Officials and
others who have talked with President
Harrison since election say that he take.
a deep interest and an active part in the
consideration of plans for the future
conduct of the Republican party. They
say that In all their talks with him The
presidents utterances have rendered tt
encourage them to activity in the work
OF organizing and strengthening the
party. There has been, they say, nc
dependency in what he has said and hs
wastes no time in vain regrets, but i.
earnest in the feeling that more than
ever there is need for compactness and
unity OF purpose in the party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
No Danger OF an Epidemic.

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Health depart
ment physicians have not much hope Of
the recovery of Martha johnson, the
small pox patient at the pest house
They spent most O, the day in vaccinat
ing residents in the neighborhood Of 36s
North Fairfield avenue, from which
house the patient was taken. So fa,
there are no signs Of any new cases and
the authorities think there is no danger
Of an endemic
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
Democratic J0llificatiOn Meeting in
Arkansas Brought TO Sud.
den End.
A Building Crowded With People
Wrecked by an Explosion Of
Powder.
Four Persons Taken out Dead and
Fifteen Others More or Less
Injured.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov. 1S.-The
Democrats of Mountain View held .
presidential election celebration in the
district school house at that place Tues
day night and terrible disaster ended
the proceedings premaiurely. Anvil
firing and the discharge of fireworks
were features of the jollification, and as
consequence large quantity Of ex-
plosives had been provided. A portion
of these had been stored in the school
house. During the sreechmaking, and
while the building was packed with
men, women and children, two kegs OF
powder exploded. The results were
frightfuL
The school house was totally wrecked
and most of its occupants buried in the
ruins. Those who could extricate them
selves set about at once to rescue the
others. Shrieks and means came from
the mass of wrecked timbers, and it was
evident that the calamity was q terrible
one. A son and daughter of Silas Ora
ham were taken out dead, and Berry
Sherod, one Of the most prominent resi-.
dents of Washington county. was sc
badly injured that he has since died
Another man, whose name has not been
learned, was also fatally hurt. Fifteen
other persons were seriously injured
but their names have not been learned
Berry Sherod suffered horrible agonies
mentally as well as physically, before
he got out of the ruins. He was pinned
down by timbers, and was burned be
yond recognition. He lived severa
hours after being rescued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
p.ni.d by chairman Murphy.

TROY, N. ", Nov. lS.--Edward Muir
ply, Jr., chairman of the Democratic
state committee, in an interview with q
reporter of the United Press, denied the
statements made by Mr.. Shearman with
regard to Mr.. Cleveland's remarks at
the recent Victoria Hotel dinner, in
which the latter is quoted as saying
to Lieutenant Governor Sheehan that
he would be d--d before he would
give snch pledges az the Democratic
machine demanded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
.Rsfased 10 Hear nlaekburn.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 1s.--At a
monster Democratic ratification meet
ing here Senator Blackburn attempted
to address 10000 Democrats but they
refused to listen to him. He was not a
Cleveland man at Chicago, and the Ken
tuckians, who love Cleveland, did not
want to hear any man who was against
him. They drowned his voice with tin
horns and yel1s and after few minutes
he quit in disgust.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
LiveIy session Of the w. Q. r. III.

CLEVELAND, Nov. lS.-The forenoon
session of the Non-P Partisan w. c. T. u.
convention was very lively one, some
of the discussions being so warm that
the ladies narrowly escaped passing the
lie. A proposition to joln the General
Woman's Temperance council called
forth some stirring speeches.. A resolu-
ton to endorse the Keeley cure was
tabled. Mrs. Aldrich. of Iowa, raised a
breeze by declaring that she was tired of
sailing under false colors, which was
being done as long as the organization
retained it's present name.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
ASKED to he Relieved.

WAsHlSGToN, Nov. IL. .-SpeciarAgent
Thompson. who was sent to White
Earth to relieve Agent Schuler, has
Notified the Indian Office that, having
broken his leg, he is anxious to be re-
lieved. Major Charles Ruffe, who was
appointed about month ago. has not
yet furnished bond, and the Indian
commissioners have notified him that ii
was desirable that he at once qualify
and enter upon his duties. The whole
White Earth Indian business has not
been as satisfactory to the Indian Office
as might be desired, and efforts are to
be made to settle up the whole business
before the close of the administration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
will Repeal Prohibltion.

Dies MONIES, Ia, Nov. l8.--A promi-
nent state politician has offered to bet
5000 that the Iowa prohibitory law
will be repealed at the next session of
the state legislature; that either party
which is successful in the state election
next year will wipe ont the law from
the statute books. Prohibitionists of
the state are beginning to get frightened
and are forming organizations to keep
the state under their power another
wear.