davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-17
coNvlcTs SHOT DOWN.
A Mntiny In Spanish Prison Results 4
Bloody Work.

A Mntiny In Spanish Prison Results u
Bloody Work.
LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram company from Tarra-
gona, capital of the province Of the same
name in Spain, states that mutiny broke
out among the convicts in the prison -
that place. The convicts attempted to
break out, and made such formidable
attack on tn. keepers and wardens that
the latter were unable to subdue them.
The convicts obtained virtual control
of the prison and the troops Of the gar
rison were called in to bring them tosub-
jection. As the convicts persisted ia
refusing to surrender the troops fired
upon them, killing nine and wounding
sixteen. The others were then driven
back TO their cells.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-17
Minne.o.. cIersymsn Organize.

WMoNA, Mimi. Nov. TIA number
Of Southeastern Minnesota clergymen
met in this city and organized what Is
known as the Winona Conference Min
ister's club, which has for its object
mutual assistance along ministerial
lines. Rev. L. 4. West, of this city was
elected president and Rev. M. Strothers,
of MaEeppa. secretary. The next meet
ing will be held at Rochester.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-17
sunk In n Collision.

AMHERsTBURG, Ont, Nov. 17.--The
schooner Minnie Davis was sunk in a
collision by the steamer Salvidge last
Sunday about a milean a half from the
Mohia light. The Minnie was loaded
with coal and went down in twenty -one
feet of water. Her crew escaped from
the wreck without loss of life. The
sunken bark is being stripped Of what is
worth sewing of her sails and rigging
above water.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-17
Pler Com pany Assixns.

ROCKFORD, Ills, Nov. II. The Rock
ford Plow company has made an assign
ment. The liabilities aggregate nearly
$40, 900 and the assets are estimated at
$4,000. The company has been In
bad shape for several years and the
managers concluded to make an assign
ment and close up the business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-17

Ed. Wilson Wanted at Flandreau. 3. d.
for killing Otto SaIqnist.
FLANpREAU, s. D., Nov. 17.--Otto
Salpuist was murdered by Ed. Wilson,
who 10 still at large, and is thought to
be in st. Paul or Minneapolis, as he was
last heard from at Jasper, Mimi, short
time before the train left for the above
cities. The object Of. the murder was
robbery and was cold -blooded affair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-17
Fell on the Ice.

DETROIT, Mimi, Nov. l7.-Colonel G.
H. Thompson, special United States
Indian agent, who is stationed here on
temporary agency duty, while on his
way to his lodgings from the agency
office, slipped and fell on the icy ground
and suffered the probable fracture of
the left hip bone and was otherwise
seriously injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-17
ChoIera a 81. Petsrsburr.

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch to The
Times from st. Petersburg states that a
bulletin issued from st. Petersburg
recorded twelve new cases and five
deaths from cholera in twenty-four
hours. Most of the cases are on the
island north OF the Neva, where the
water supply il bad. Cases of il fuenza
are also reported as being numerous.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-17
stesmship Badly Dam aged !.

MONTREAL, Nov. IL. a dispatch
from ST Johns, N. f., states that tho
steamship State Of Georgia has put into
that port badly damaged in consequence
Of the recent stormy weather she met
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-17
killed at . Crossing.

SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, Nov. 17.-Mrs.
Fred Smith, an elderly German lady,
while attempting to cross the railroad
track here was struck by an east bound
passenger train aud instantly killed.
The body was hurled some fifty feet,
some pieces OF bone being driven into
the ties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-17
Appointed by Harrisor

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-The president
has appointed Silas Alexander, of New
Mexico, to he secretary Of that territory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-17
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA THURSDAY NOVEMBER II. 1892

after leaving the STRAITS or Deiie lsie.
No loss of life is reported. The vessel
carried $50 head OF cattle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-17

1t only fair that when quality goes up prices should with
This however happens be the the
expected liable to occur Perhaps that doesn't explain Just why
quality rising and prices falling but
the fact you about We giving clothing away
it hasn't to that yet but the drop doesn't
buyers will scarcely along pocket
they go purchasing expeditions
We invite all in need of mems and boys suits and
call at early date while stock complete fresh unbroken
when will that have line wonderfully
goods at wonderfully low prices Yours for bargains,
JOHN DRISCOLL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-07-15
Sad Death.

Lucy c. Grabill, or Katie as she was
known to all, young daughter OF Capt
Jno. II. Grabill, died at 10 O'Clock on
Monday night, within a few weeks of
her 18th birthday. Her death was from
AZ old disease, the result of scarletina.
4 though not in good health for sometime
there was nothing to cause apprehension
until a week before her death, when
dangerous symptoms appeared, and she
rapidly grew worse Notwithstanding the
most skillful medical treatment, until
the hour above mentioned, when, as II
in sleep, she passed from earth to that
better life that to the tear-dimmed eyes
of mortals seems to open Just beyond
the sunsets radiant glow"
Just as her face was turning towards
the path of happy voting womanhood
the summon came, and softly as the
twilight falls DER the close of a summers
dav death came like benediction from
the loving father of suffering mortality
and the gentle child had exchanged
pain for the inexpressible glory Of
Heaven.
The funeral services took place on
Wednesday morning at IL O'Clock, and
were conducted by Rev. j. p. Stump
her pastor, assisted by Revs. Kline
Bushong and Clements. the remains
being followed to the grave by a very
large number of sorrowing relatives and
| friends.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-07-15
An rnteresting Indian Relic.

Mr.. Henry Bailey, our well known and
popular Narrow Passage fruit raiser
brought to our Office few days ago a
very interesting relic OF the stirring days
of the long ago in the shape of what is
generally supposed to have been an In
dian weapon of war. 1t is made of a
hard, fllnty sandstone, and was evidently
part of q war club. 1t Is round at one
end, elongated and slightly tapering from
the middle to the other end which is
followed out to the depth of half inch.
Around the largest part it measures
twelve inches, ard is about four inches
through the longest portion. 1t will
weigh nearly three pounds. This relic
is doubly interesting on Account of having
been found near the bank of Narrow
Passage a short distance below the
Bemis mills, and at what has been al
ways claimed as the spot upon which the
last blood was shed by Indians in this
section. This last incursion was made by
a very small party of Indians numbering
but seven warriors. OF course the usual
exaggerstion prevailed, and the few and
widely scattered settlers hurried to the
tort at Woodstock for safety. At the
place above mentioned these seven In
dams overlook a Mr.. Sheetz, who, with
the women and children of his family and
an old man by the name of Snyder, were
on their way to the fort IN a small one
horse wagon. A desperate struggle at
once took place, Sheetz and the old man
Snyder fighting like heroes in defence OF
the women and children until both were
killed, but not until they had killed one
and badly wounded another of their
dusky foes. The Indians then attacked
the parties in the wagon, but the women,
instead Of fainting away and becoming an
easy prey, fOus ht with the fury of demons,
resisting the attempt of the Indians to
drag the little ones from the wagon with
hAttj anu w euCu eVOu Pu'P"oO "H"' N
warrior was soon MORALLY wounded and
another badly so. At such unexpected
and determined resistance the savages re-
coiled in dismay and one of the women
whipping up the horse they succeeded in
reaching the fort without further danger,
the foe being too badly used up to at
tempt pursuit. This was the last war
party of Indians to invade the Valley. 1t
was upon the spot where. in all proba-
bility, this last but bloody fight took
place that the relic mentioned above WAS
found, it having doubtless been one of
the weapons used by the Indians in the
struggle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-07-15
MILL CITY ITEMS.

Mrs L. Lantz, we are sorry TO say. is
now lying critically i'll.
Everybody come to the festival, at the
Forge, Saturday night, 10th.
The Rev. Mr. Folk, of Mt. Jackson, Will
preach at Union Forge the 9th Sunday
morning in this month.
Mrs. B. T Myers IL quite sick at this
writing. We hope to see her out sOon.
Miss Nellie Koontz, Of Woodstock, and
Miss Ollie Tallhelm. of Edinburg, paid
Miss Cora Lantz a short visit last week.
Mr.. A. p. Bowers has teen absent for
several days on a visit to friends 10 Rock
ngbam.
Miss Maggie Clanaham, of Strasburg,
spent part OF last week at Mr. j. b.
Clem's.
Mrs. Mollie Lindamood and MIS-. Sheeiz,
Of Calvary, are visiting Mr.. G. Coffelts
family.
Mr.. ]. B. Glen will close his store here
this week and move bis goods from here Il
his store in Edinburg where he Is dong Q
very good business. He will be greatly
missed By his many friends and customers
Misses Susie and Lizzie Lahtz, Cors
Glen, Lille Msphis, Lizzie and Minnie
Brown, Cora Lsnfz and Mr.. Chas. Hutch
ison attended the party at Dir. j. W
Santmiers' Saturday night and ell were
perfectly delighted with their trip, and
speak of the evening as being one o
great pleasure. The only objection wa
that il was Saturday night T; the tim
passed 80 quickly that ~ o'clock cam
before they we're aware Of 1t.
GERANIUM.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-07-15
Brilliant Wedding.
For the HERALD.

At willow Book. near Kernstown, Va ,
on July 7th, at IL o'clock. a. m, Miss Ada
Arlena Cupp, the accom- lishe1 daughter
of J. E. Copp, Esq, was married to
Leopold Frenkel, one of Winchester's
foremost merchants.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
W. H. SDiggle, of Meadow Mills The
bride looked lovely in cream silk cos
time elegantly trimmed with lace, carry
ing in her hand beautiful bouquet OF
cream roses. Miss Olive Viola Corp, the
handsome young sister of the bride. was
the bridesmaid. She wore a light tan
Bedford cord. and carried beautiful How
ers in her hand. Chas. Taylor, Esq, one
of Win hester's wide awake business men,
was the groomsman.
Among those present we're Mrs Frenkel,
and Mrs. Kohn, OF Winchester, (mother
and sister of the eroom,) Mrs. Fannie
Spggle, wife of the officiating clergyman,
Rev. u. II. Corp and wife, recently from
the south, Rev. q. A. Copp and family, OF
Fishers Hill, Mr.. w. A. Hickman and
family, of Bartonvlle, Miss Maggie Nc
Caulley, Kernstown, also that artistic
photographer of Winchester, c. F. Barr
who YVES present with bis instruments
busily taking photos Of the bridal party
their friends and relatives.
At o'clock. p. m, the happy couple
started from Willow Brook In the midst
of a great shower of rice. accompanied by
the best wishes of their friends and loved
ones they left behind ; leaving Winchester
at 3 o'clock p. m. over the c. V. X. K. or
bridal trip north, visiting cities, Niagari
Falls Watkins Glen, &c, &c.
May a bright AMI prosperous future b'
tbeirs MIRROR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-07-15
Peculiar Disease in Horses.

Abont June 18th Mr.. Frank K. Nc
Ouilkln. who resides but short distance
from ShepherdstoNn, w. Vs., had four
fine work horses to become sick, three of
which in a short time died from disease
which proves fatal in great majority OF
cases. Only one of the horses. which
seemed less affected than the others, re-
covered. Mr. McQuilkin described the
horses as becoming very stiff, without
proper control over their limbs, especially
The front limbs some fever, bowels very
hard and dry. finally refusing to act at
all. Horses grew rapidly weak. finally
unable to stand, death following from q
70 az hours after disease made its sp-
pearance. Upon request of the Secretary
of the Board OF Agriculture. by telegram,
the Chief OF the National Bureau OF AMI
NAL Industry sent Inspector Geo. W.
Faville to examine into the disease.
Inspector FGvile says: The disease IL
what has commonly and enormously been
called spinal meningitis" by the farmers
and some veterinarians. 1t is evidently
due to some toxic principle, taken with
the grass or hay, and is not contagious. !
would advise, in the way OF treatment
at the first symptoms, Q good, active
nur 20. such as one ounce of aloes, to be
followed by tonic and stimulating treat
ment, such as an alcoholic solution o.
sulphate of quinis, in which the 81 ina
would get an ounce Of alcohol and 81 oil
40 grains Of quinine at dose, every 8 oil
hours From West Virginia Farm Bal
ktiR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-07-15
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.

4
Application of Lewis W. Grove for aid
as disabled Confederate soldier ap-
proved.
Last will and testament of Anna Bow
man, decd. admitted to probate.
David S. Roller was appointed and
qualified as guardian for Cora a. Baker.
r. C. Will exempted from working on
roads on account of physical disability.
r. L. Campbell was appointed and
qualified as administrator of Rev. j. F.
Campbell, decd.
Last will and testament of John Maurer,
decd, admitted to probate.
Absalom Coffman exempted from work
ing on roads on account Of physical dis
ability.
Administration on the estate of Eliza
Keller, decd, granted to C. P. Wightman
Sheriff.
L. Hum, John Reynolds, William Copp,
John Smith. j. W. Bauserman, Claude
Bauserman, Sllas Smith, George Miller
and Joseph T. Rittenour are appointed
special policemen for this County, after
they shall be swoIn in according to law.
LIST OF coNvEYANCEs.
Deed from Jonas BolelPs heirs to Jno.
P. Burke Hugh Miller and wife to Sarah
E. DelliDger; D. NJ. Henkel and wife to
Luther l.. Henkel; Annie B. Grandstaff
to Dan'l Keller; James NJ. Painter and
wife to Geo S. Copenhaver j. j. Stone
burner and wife to joseph Reynar1 j.;
C. w. Jones and vile to VI. l.. Bauser-
man E. D. Newman, cOmr.. to Jos. IL.
Lambert Wm. Getz and wife to Franklin
Myers Francis Leary to B. F. Saum l..
C. Bauserman and wife to same E. ID.
Newman, conn.,. to Bette E. Edmonson /;
Joseph Fcnk and wife to Ella +. Hook
man; Jacob H. Hinkins and wife to Mary
]. Stickley Strasburg Land and lmpro' E.
ment Co. to d.. Harrison Crook; A. S.
Peters and wife to Noah ZiIkle Strasburg
Land and Improvement Co. to Osceola
Coffman; same to J. L. Page ; w. l..
Wisman and wife to Joseph +. Wis
man; Strasburg Land and Improve
ment Co. to Chas. F. Mclaughlin; II C..
Euglin and wife to Joseph H. Rife Jos.
F. Wismsn and wife to w. L. Wisman (;
David W. Rupert and wife to Jno. b.
Craig; E. E. Stickley, trus., to l.. L.
Smith L. L Smith and wife to }. w
Eberly, &C., church trustees VIM. L.
Wisman and wife to Solomon Barton Jro
II. Fleming and wife to VIM. II. Ford ;
Cath. B. Crabill to Jno. II. Crabill !;
Strasburg Land aud Improvement Co. to
Jno. II, Crabil and II. w. Borden; JOS
Bowman and wife to Isaac Bowman
Benz. Bowman to Isaac Bowman Isaac
Bowman and wife to Benz, Bowman BENZ
+. Rush and wife to Isaac Bowman S. ~.
and B. F. Bowman, &c, to Fletcher
Bowman L. S. Walker, clerk, to Geo. w.
Shihett; Strasburg Land and Improve
ment Co. to Powell II. Ford; Sarah E..
Jenkins to Martha f. Kackley; VIM,
Weatherholtz and wife to Julia Ann Fry;
P. W. Wisman and wife to John II. Rich
ards; Strasburg Land aud Improvement
Co. to A. II. Schulz.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-07-15
Roanoke College.

The Catalogue of Roanoke College for
the 39th year, a pamphlet Of 81 pages,
sets forth in detail the courses of study
and various advantages offered by the
College, while the eight beautiful views
accompanying the Catalogue show that
this Institution is most iortunlt In its
situation. Few colleges offer so much in
solid literary advantages, in social and
religious privileges, in healthfulness OF
climate, and beauty of surroundings
While giving full courses in Ancient Lam
vuages. Mathematics, and Philosophy,
Roanoke is meeting modern demands by
providing practical laboratory work IN
Chemistry and Physics and extend ed
courses in French and German and IN
English Language and Literature. ii ere
are also Commercial and Preparatory
Courses. For the advantages offered, IL
College Is very economical. The number
of students increased last year end there
we're twenty graduates. During the
summer the College buildings will be
greatly improved.
Roanoke draws its students from many
States, Indian Territory, and several
foreign countIies, and its graduates may
DO found in thirty States and four foreign
lands. The Catalogue and illustrations
will be sent free on application to Il
President, DR.. julius d. Dreher, Salem
".
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-07-15
PoWELL's FORT NEWS.

Elder f. b. Shaver held an all day
meeting here last Sunday.
Mr.. j. w. Nicholas and wife OF neal
Woodstock, visited j. w. Funk last
Sunday.
We are informed that Mr.. Robt Wal
tiers was trying to reduce the toll Sun
day.
The farmers here have commenced
threshing their wheat. The grain is
turning out well.
We learn that the engine for Mr.. A.
B. McInturff's new steam saw mill has
reached Woodstock.
Mr.. Howard Golliday. who has been
very attentive to Miss Windle, OF New
Market, had to chew pOkeroOt last Sun
day.
Mr.. J. w. Funk has his bark trOugh'
up ready to shoot the bark down iron
the ridge at lightning speed. He offer;
a free Tide to all who wish it.
PEPPER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-07-15
EDINBURG ITEMS.

Miss Fannie Conner, OF washington,
D. c., is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. John E Boehm, Of Roanoke, at-
companIed by his sister, Miss Verde, ar
rived here on Saturday. Mr.. BOehm will
spend a few days with his mother.
DENTAL NoTIcE-Dr. T. F. Locke OF
Woodstock, Va. will be in Edinburg on
Thursday, July 21st. and remain one day.
Rooms at Murray's Hotel.
We regret to say that Capt. Geo. j..
Grandstaff had another stroke of paralysis
one day last week, which affected him
very sensibly for an hour or two, but from
which he has since recovered.
The ladies of the aid society of the
Christian church will hold festival in
front of their church on the evenings of
Friday and Saturday, the 18th AND 10th
of July.
Mrs. Backman and two sons, of Wash
ington, D. c., have taken rooms at Capt.
Geo. J. Grandstaff7s for the heated term
Mrs. Hickman is a native of Virginia,
and is an accomplished aud agreeable
lady.
Miss Laura Hickman, who has been
visiting in Winchester for the past two
weeks, returned one day last week. She
was accompanied by her friend, Miss
Madge Seabright. who will spend some
days here.
Wea are glad to say that our city fathers
have at last decided to publish the report
of the Corporation Treasurer, and ouT
people can now look for it 10 short time.
This is what the council should have done
long ago. We don't think any one sus'
pected that dollar had been dishonesty
used but as tax payers, vitality interested
in everything that can be of benefit to
the town, they have right to know just
what IS being done with their money. II
is a satisfaction and stops all grumbling
and discomfort. Besides it is the custom
in most incorporated towns and our peo'
pie cannot see why they should be made
an exception.
The birthday party on Saturday even
ing, given by Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. SAINT
mers to their son George upon his reach
ing bis 2lst birthday, was delightful
affair 10 every sense Of the word, and VIZ
doubt if the young ladies and gentlemen
who were present ever spent an evening
of more real enjoyment than the one they
passed under the hospltable roof OF Mr.
and Mrs. Santmiers. With a kindness
that will long be remembered Mr.. ant
Mrs. Santmiers presented their son with
handsome gold watch and chain. 1t ii
hard ly necessary for US to say that thel
generous kindness is fully appreciated b.
their son who will ever most highly priz'
this evidence of bis parents love. Amonl
the guests present were Mr.. Jas. and Mis-
Lizzie Burner. of Front Royal, Messrs
Campbell and Pierce, of Luray, and
number of the yonng ladies and gentle
men of the town and vicinity, aud o.
| Lantz's Mill.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-07-15
A Happy Event.

A very pretty wedding Occurredin the
Methodist church, South, in this place,
on Wednesday morning, at 0 O'Clock,
when Mr.. Joseph L. ShOckey, very
popular young resident of WOodstocs,
led to the altar Miss Fannie c. COpp,
daughter Of Mr.. Barnett Copp, a well
known citizen residing a few miles north
of Woodstock, young lady whose many
attractions Of mind and person has won
for her the kindest regards OF a large
circle Of friends. The young couple,
unattended, moved to the front OF the
altar to the music of the organ, rendered
by Mrs. Capt. J. c. Baker, and in a few
moments were linked in the golden
chains Of happy welded life by Rev. j.
P. Stump, the pastor. Many OF the
young friends Of the bride from heI
home neighborhood, as well as those OF
the groom were present to witness the
ceremony. After receiving the congratu-
lations OF friends the couple took the
north bound 9.43 train for an extended
trip followed by the best wishes OF all.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-07-15

Our road overseer has bad pretty large
forces at work upon the streets for the
past few days. and decided improvements
have resulted IN many places. Mr.. Wiley
informs us that the young fellows es-
pecially have turned ont promptly and
cheerfully as general thing, and did
good work. II is hoped that every foot
of ground that needs attention will get II
and no part be favored at the expense Of
some other portion. In the direction Of
cleaning up and improving the streets,
sidewalks. &C., the new Council and
Mayor have started of ell right. 1t is
true, "a new broom sweeps clean" bot we
think. or at least hope, that this one gill
be kept going until the end Of the term.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-07-15
GREEN HILL NOTES.

Miss Ada Estep is getting better slow
ly.
Mr.. Sam. Carrier was badly hurt re-
Gently by falling from barn.
Tom Didawck has dancing school
in the pine woods.
Mr.. b. J. Staunton has lost the sight
OF one eye from some unknown cause.
The young folks had a festival at
Chapel on the 4th. The Headquarters
band furnished the music.
Harvest is over and some are thresh-
ing. The turn out is pretty good in
some places only.
Mrs. Roseana Chilcott was paralyzed
a few days ago at the home OF her son.
in-law, Robert Williams.
The Normal School at Green Till i
going to be a pretty large one. Twenty
or thirty scholars will be in attendance
Messrs. Bowman and Hotel will be the
teachers. DIR. SHILO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-07-15
A Million Friends.

A friend In need is a friend indeed, anC
not less than one million people bay,
found just such friend in DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, ant
Colds. IfyOu have never used this Grea
Cough Medicine, one trial will conyinsI
you that 1t has wonderful curative poweri
In all disease of Throat, Chest aud Lungs
Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that il
claimed or money will be- refunded. Tria
bottles free at b. Schmitt's Woodstock
and c. p. Hsey's drug store, Edinburg
Large bottles SOC. and $l.00.