davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07

F-saosL sest a1w - 3e~-z1y. n TIE rear ISIS
aea ; ycGHg uza Ae caEzs 70 TIE C1sse1
sixties, sass ia s.5S en- ssse1 80 tas Mats TEsFe3
STATES srsxrt-v. besng sssirrse3 - ESsHp&ry /
Captain : z Areaxx II 49, rs seEinzzE wss
Stationed 81 KoTE SSscsse, II Az1s-@s caaatx.
M PseasG. hesag csrpsassr- sss-ste4 - Srsss-
Ing tAs r-~ssa. Bal 1zxs So that Tesc@- IN PSI
bis c9Enssy vas se1zavx1 - ksFs Ce&xasls.
ssas whsre Mr. FszAr1 s9Fwe@ oas rs e.
istzsas an4 wss 1lscAszgSs II ISL When be
wsaI % Nails Rsgas ard sossawe3 rs tvasss a.
earpenser. In fs-s he sawsSe3 IN TIE ussssssAs.
rig Business. waarss as .ss eoaencs1SE AZ ths
EazR @s sts dsAsa lie was elesssS s2sEseGr 81
TIE casy cagaeIs fron fas second var. "a saa
yess lsss @a4 was re~s8e@ssa @zch vezr unsii lisa
sSS9 Ne ~gs sgstn eecf@s sroEa TIE sane ward
szs4 serted gatz tzsr JAW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07

siz- a.. ssv Oars since ,. ~zs selsss szsA .
IS "a grrn=- FaxsseSx1s sag shs- "a operation
viii ne aseessarv 70 fssisr- asn@-
Frsak Es-1 u.s ss-aezsIy sztw-sz % oxsoser
= - Astaaas~ Pa sy heSar .aoekes tsuz 8
t@rvT n runaway zessssens
Oakland - kasTsnx Up fast sss. 10 C.sf-
forzss- ne tsarz eg1 ssvea ssrHashs rsraes Be
fore aossns - san Francisco &c las. Srs9sr.
Tse prurxsset saTxssoa % Cabs by ball
we-. % ke Esmhsrs. seems % hare .aliea
through
jane gSe~. so--s-ir p1sye- O. re oat
s4Mes.," o. sew YORK. s.s he@a rernin.ses Scr
tie assembly GA TIA zszarasny ticket - se~
YORK cssy
Big Bsu Has..rnez f. ssex AZ bis ao-s N a.
Louis. site. three Tesr~' pssrfnw a. ire cesst,
snd 10 telling ssaz2es cs as hsa treatment al
Los Aag=kex
Frei Fs-ses. who paved seeona base Toy For;
Worth 10 ssae Texas Les-ns ftass season. - 500
Of 5a9se B-see. OF sic supreZae eanrt o. ;As
state of Ms.aurL
Charlie Newman. "gsgwssa Parrot ara Decker
are she angv risvs~s or the Cssas~o team who
VII 20. nAw. their salaries rsdaee3 nex. sea-
son- Thsy are. however, ali log priced men
TIE snnmal meeting % TIE Saftoaai Isaxue
- e b. aelG ia chacsgo sAoat the middle Of
this nonth Il vii then be DECIDED whether
tee assg1s viii eSztsaGe ssfa twelve clubs nSxs
season.
Tom Ramsay, once tire ktng Of ieti-hsn1ed
pitchers, wAose love Of booze GO. the better OF
him. 70 reported 20 have seen the error oi bis
WAYS. TIE stsfy ss thai be has gait drinking
aud commenced gymnasium WORK 10 get in;o
cor sisisa.
Frank Notx. the heavy hitting FIRST hasern sn,
got average OF - In tie Western League IN
the southern Lessus he didn't stand as high,
because OF being out OF conditson and was hart
once twies- He car asl5 the position with
Cemiskey or Virtue Sporting Llfe
Eastern baseball b. ginring 10 re-
eognixesfhs merits OF Gus McsIinnis In recent
exhibition game at Bafnssvilse, q. be struck
out seventeen men, among them Billy George.
Miller. OF she Pitsshnrg league team. who
caught in the game, thinks Gus is the finest
pitcher he has seen this Mae" 10
reported 70 have signed with CAicsgo this
seaso1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07

An Italian ishorsr named FrsnS Richards
died a. Providence hospital yesterday afternoon
81 pneumonia. though his friends who brought
BIN 20 the hospital saY he stabbed In a ight
a week age. Richards was taken &c the HOSPITAL
f~4fr 4-ese radt-F cam .e +Na Ctr-ar Se-tA~.tt
Railroad. TIE sisters saw ths, no very sick
aud asked the men who came With him what
was sha trouble. They remsi aed'siieat for some
time but lnslly said thst Re had n fight about =
week ago ana was cut with a knife. After .he
nght he was taken sick and they thought he
ought 70 be taken % hospital prs Horton
aad Lous harry were called Rni examined the pa
tlrnt .sa-,s gsva IA o.
paeusaoa Il Not 4 trace ef knIe msr<s or
other wounds was discovered. TAtsa hours
after being uus 90 bed Richards died.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
Seash tmertcaa New.

NaHrsnAsso. Nov. a tSssst-Ssa frun RErncs
Avrss ssyss cen Aocs taIa Toe gaTesurssnt
nat ualesz support s Cfvsa coy Aoass. czvil
var vii texta N az ths Interior E-axtaeNs A
At.wzteA traua Santiago del Esisre states thAs
ne federal g8vefnsss Azs accepted iHs gossg-
nAsien - he legislature, retaining ;hosc isyos-
sb3e - Seas
EauAslo tsS.ler. ne-t 0t tie SeaBas syTes
clearing he0se. hAs Aesecaas3 sikh szese. AZ
Cas-lc. Ret. a. SO Fslrvas- sad FssU.
usar tsa;Lafta. TvHa.. = - Ncsoos ATrcs trim
e h-tv TIRE Narse otasall4e 90 sske t. gs nsSgs4
Ssates tne frses u tHz Hss2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
College Football Games.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. A-Ths football
game hers between Yale and Wesleyan resulted
in defeat for the latter by score OF - TO a
SPRING FIELD, Mass, Nov. i - The football
game today WAS bitter dose for Harvard, who
succeeded In beating Cornell by the close score
OF % 70 IL after q very hArd-iouFht game. Al
lowing for CorneiFs excellence. the fact remains
that the Harvard team 10 in poor shape to meat
Yale.
the history OF intercollegiate football. the red
and blue tonigh: floats above the orange and
black. After magnificent struggle Of nearly
two hours aud half, Princeton was defeated
this afternoon in the opening of the intercoi-
legiats championship season by the University
OF Pennsyivanis by the score of 10 4 Over
1900 people witnessed the game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07

Oscar Jones. q negro. wss hanged 81 OWING
Vile, Ey.. Friday for the murder Of Town Mar
snal TsyIsr VICE, OF sasrps urg, on December
sat
The dead body Of Mrs.. Coon Gas WAS found oa
the HANKS Of Clear lake. In iaparss, Ind. Friday
morning, ard the dead oody o. Der husband 81
tbs hema Of . parents sboat tAs same tine
6sz stabbed his wife to death and then toes
poison. jealousy the cause. They had
been married four times and divorced three
times. 6sa's brother is serving lie sentence
for wife-murdsr.
At Santa Rosa, Cal, the fury in the Liyernssa
case failed 10 sgres. standing eight for eonvic-
ton and four for acquittsI. and were dismissed
Edward Lyernash. young newspaper editor.
formerly OF Healdsbnrg. aad sen-in-law OF
Judge overson, q wealthy resident OF
sonoma county, Was arrested for the afseupisi
murder on October .. 1881, of Darius Efhridgc,
OF CioveFdaie. A feature of the trial was the
use OF hypnotssui on defendant and the taking
of his testimony while in sn alleged trance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07

rRss~o Cal. Nov A-firsee Narphy today
flee sals O The superior cegaTt cor $4,000 against
ays ; sr1sth. 81 F&irxiew- East spring Miss
Narpay, wae was living With Mrs. saith. left
fos tas bafaa 81 her mother Al sesf.la she
wss Agysstsa ~ Sacramento on warrant sworn
ogt ~ Nss salth. ehsFg nS her With the shs't
% seine ei81hsrc. sAe was brought osek -
sanger, irisss Sad acquitted. a. II ~As proved
that tie articles hst oesa ggvea - her hy Nrs
snalta TIE g.ri ETA. yas - have tcsa iasarsi IN
the suaa suet toT. aos hence the sutL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07

PORTLAND. Nov. 6--lspeciai. The Terminal
Conpsnys new tweaty stall Foandhouss at the
South ead railway yards 10 completed and viii
soon be in use. II IL one OF the finest round
houses IN the country. The old rouudhouss 90
the site OF the new depot hiss bcen sold To shs
southern Pacific, and will be moved 10 the
junction. Couch lake is now entirely drained.
and the piliug for the foundation OF the new
81 Uoo,soa union depot is being pushed rapidly.
Theirs have been msny delays In commencing
WORK ON the depot. but Il Is believed that con-
struetion will now be carried till the work
ls cOrnpietnd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
Oregon Racer. sent to Caiiforn,..

PORTLAND, Nov. Especial TIE steamer
State OF Caliiornia, sailing tonight for san
Francisco, carries nine race horses. Van r..
DeLashmutt, proprietor Of Witch Hazel stock
farm, sends SIX O! the get of his stallion Ham
hletonian Msmbrino 10 go for records en- the
fast California tracks. The string includes bay
mare susie s., 2.2ois: black colt YanQuish. s
years, 2:25: black fly Inez D., 2 years, 2:4l,
aud three yearlings. J. K. Ross. we'll known on
Eastern tracks owner of Kitty Van and other
good thoroughbreds, goes 10 the blood horse
meeting with three green but speedy per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07

The twelve lines in THE territory OF the Hest-
err Passenger Association have pleted u
vision OF the ioint passenger rate sheet which
pat an end on November | 10 the so-ealied
special reduced rates between Chicago. 1T. Louis
and Missouri river points All tie through
rates west OF Chicago covering territory reach
Tug TO tia Pacific ocean aud extending from
Puget sound Ola the north, down aud around 10
New oFteans on tss south, ara raised. ths sd-
vance being from $3.50 10 g. The o. rate be-
tween Chicago AMI 81 Louis is advanced "a 8.
aud the 90 rate bstween Chicago aud Kansas
City Is made sl2s1 BsFond the Missouri river
the rate 20 the west aud Northwest is advanced
81 and 20 the sonthwestslsa All the increased
revenue thus assured will accrue 10 the lines
between rhieago aud the Missouri river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
Record Of California League.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s-seoFs OF to-dag 9
game: Oakland 8. hits 4. errors 10: SAN Fran
cisco !. hits 4. errors 6 Batteries-kneli and
spies; Dew aid and Wilson.
Los ANGELES, Nor. 6-Two games were played
here to iay. FIRST game: Lee Angeles la hits 9,
errors /: San Jose i. bits 2, etrors4 Batteries
Baisx and Baldwin: Harper and Clark. second
game: Los Angeles 3. bits IA errors 2; san Jose
/, hits 8, errors 3. ENTHUSIASTICALLY and Bald
win. Lookabeugh aud Clark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07

sssssasr cssys Brown exras 10 frn= osv=c8a
yessessi~F with soety.twe taus Of fseaxks. and
vii t.xs oszt thssty-s1x t7ns ol <aasfa1 m.v-
essrfsss Scr ,ae sas1s ,.see
ssssznss HartssB Espubsss ca-ns in early yes-
1sFass sEefnsng from Portland vita no tons o.
gsasrxI nerrAsr,sise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
SURVEY FOR CANADA WESTERN.



work the IsiAnd.
The survey for the Canada Western railway
has hegan under the management OF Richard
Asvias, j.. OF this city. who has been appointed
chief engineer of the road A. Gong. of
Victoria. II making tbs location from pHlath,
on Dnnean's bay. Vancouver Island, 20 ConoI
ana Will Afterwards complete IL 10 Wellington.
In an interview published 10 The Victoria T4as<s
y. r. btsez man said:
THIS work IL being done under instructions
from Mr. bsksman, and 10 IL our intention to
bury II through. The Instructions direct n
survey from Dgsuth to Wellington but the sec
Ton from Duinih TO tomux viii be attsnde 10
hfsl Ihs fignt-oi-way matters. which oil course
come on ths heels OF tue Locating Of the line
viii De attended % by myself sud Mcs.rs Bod
well q iTving. tns solicitors. Col. Ssvins has
bzen engaged 20 conduct the work. lis IL cot
hsre vel, but viii De In day or MT Going
nas had consultation WITH him, however, aud
VIII, - stated before begin Immediately on the
preliminary work. The locating Of tue line
win tie oh aiming of the TlgaI-of-way leaves
nothing hut tbs letting OF contracts for clearing
aud construction still 20 be done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
MANHOOD RcSi CRED.

On n. G. WEssrs SEgya AND RAAIS
TREATMENT q specific or Hy.terfa nIxssne..
Ilts. N~HrstsA Headache. S.syous Presfrst5ap
caused BY alcohol or tobacco. Naksfa.aexs n .nfsl
Depression. softeniag Of Brain caussns tasan,tr
misery decay, death, Premature old Age barren
Eess Loss OF Power IN either sex fmpoten.v !su
corrhHA aad all Female W eakaszses Involuntary
Losses. spermstorraaa caused by over-s1ertion Of
brain. seifAouss over Indulgence anon a treat.
men,. 81. for - By mail ". t.uarantse six hexe,
81 cure. Esch order for d boxes With Is vii ssmi
written guarantee 10 refund II no. cared aaarantass
ssa~d only By LsTrHEAD CAwLEr. druggists
cole agents. ooS Front St. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
COMPOSER HERvE Is DEAD.
He Put the First Connie Opera on the
French stage.

Paris, Nov. 5-FIorimond Rongsr- Hsrve, the
wsllknown dramatic artist and French com
poser, died las. night
Nerves real name was Fiorimond Ronger.
He was born at Hondain, near Arras, France, in
ls2a His Don Quixote. produced in 1857,
wns the first comic opera on the French stage.
Subsequently. a. protege of VI de Moruy, he
became connected with the theaters. where be
continued 70 produce similar entertainments,
paving toe way for Often bach. who soou ecIlpsad
Hsrye ~ the Bou;fes- Parisens, the latter dissp-
pearins for several years rom the stage. since
lSe5, however. when he became leader of the
orchestrs at the Eld0rsdo, he hsd sharply com
petsd with Oten bach. Among his later protue-
tons sre "Caitpsne," ''lAttle Faust and "fhe
Turks"
john Picard, of Waita wAlia, Dead.
Mr. Picard vas born in Bitseh, sfortlesd town
in Alszce. Iofra ne. formerly belonging -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
-
A Fsapenr Woman Dead.

CHHHsIss. Nav. --isr~esst- Mrs catAsrins
Msl-@ ssea tonixss, sgsa p Mvs Mics ass tAs
sSscw Of Hery MlEes, unsms~es q tire fsFst
territorial isgls stare ard sFeaksr ef asse hoEiss
of representative IA 1sE--sS sas ass formerly
tbs wife o. Csp. Drew, s5th whon sae came -
he Nortawest n $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
rY.rar,ar for the rlrem.n.. Bail.

Arrangements are fast boing completed for
the FtFeraens Reltsi Association bail. which
takes plsee tomorrow n!Eat at the AFfuory
superintendent 81 Fire Alarm A. T. Piuegusy
j. piae az an Riafm gong IA the bali, 80 THAI 10
case o. Arc there will b uo mistake IN locating
the bsx A bose wsgon, trUcS sad the supply
wagon viii he held in readiness - convey thu
taea Telegraph Instruments Bsve besn put Ia
ana tire election returns viii be announced as
e..sasyat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
Ele,...a Eleetrle Rad r.ner,m.nt.

TACOMA. Nov. 6~lSrecial. Ii f. Cooks ex-
psrimentai electric railroad hne, which has
been constructed in the shape OF an elIipss on
the made land below the Tscoma hotel VIII 10
put iuto operation this week. II ia an elevated
system. the principal features being the over
head construction aad Abe traction device. The
main driving whssl Ii about tour feet in diane
tar and reYolFek la horizontal plane under
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07

TIE superior eaaascs % TIE "'il shixn1~
BRAND Evaf-ssstes CFesrs ~ oslss daily te=a01
ssrsses al tAe sosicsizE sfezes, Hsaev CreessF
CoyapAes. W&5swcFsA Croossy Co2PAny, : ".
Hughes cessss ssotN. J = Hoszns&ek s 4sas
sIars lFy Il Free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07

Eiou2-d vslevr Csressisr, al distinguished
French statesman. IL dead.
NJ AxxslcAulL resl9ent-generAl OF France In
Tunks. n asaH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
Nav Transatlantic steamers.

The Canadian Pacific j. arranging 10 place
two additional steamers GA the route between
Vancouver sad China aud Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07

rA< psayse e Sass1ss srs r~gEas u wsee -FsAH z.
kcsve@ isHss4S o. 49, Arssery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07

Ressonf BxEcHAxs Pills set like magic
Toasqkt. at The ArHsory. JoAa II. 8ctsTag ssia adj
drsss the people II lseat1Ss
Count AaGsgny, French ambassador 20 Mo-
rocco, has concluded commercial treaty with
the sultan when makes large reductions ia the
duties on French imports, also on the export
duties levied pu products of Morocco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07


Of
amendment follows
towit:
to resda as
incident
M
-
ccursr ted nat % N o
o
Indebtedness
nath
Witness n8yha and che al
= INitHEL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
NOTICE OF NOMINATIONS.


For Electors. Preside ve~-rr OF a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-22
Eixh.inx His Som. widow,

KEoKUK, Ia, Feb. 22.-Last June
George Vollers, a successful young
grocer, died, leaving = wife of but two
months. On his deathbed he made a
will bequeathing TO her all his some
what extensive estate. Under an Iowa
law the father Of son dying intestate
and without issue is entitled to one half
the property Frederick Vollers, father
of the deceased, brought suit to have
the will set aside, alleged that his
son was unduly influenced in making
the viii, and also that the son did not
sign it. After the evidence had been
taken, to the surprise of all, the PLAIN
tiff dismissed the suit without preju-
dice. He has now fled another petit
tion, making like allegations and asking
that the win be set aside and the estate
divided between himself and Mrs. Vol
1arQ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-22

Terror Stricken Tsnem en- ts Leave Evsrr-
thing Behind In Their Dash for Life.
New York, Feb. 22.-Fire in tho
Psrcival fats on West Forty
street caused considerable excitement
for while. the terror stricken tenants
leaving everything behind in their FRAN
ito dash for their lives. While the 90
cupants of the lower floors were IN
comparatively light danger, the position
OF those of the upper floors was more
serious, those who escaped by the stair-
way fighting their way through fhs
smoke and heat while those who were
driven back sought to make their 90
cape by the fire escape. Ladders were
hastily raised and several women TOO
frightened or excited TO avail themselves
OF fire escapes were carried down to tho
ground by the fremsn. The Ere had by
this time assumed proportions which
rendered the fire departments efforts
futile. Ths rear of the huilding from
the third fioor upward was comples .sy
gutted and the lower floors completely
deluged. The loss of tenents was very
heavy, many of them losing almost an
OF their personal effects. The loss is ss-
timsted at $50, 900, fully insured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-22
Had q H orse Doctor.

PERHAM, Mimi, Feb. 22.-About Ave
weeks ago the oldest daughter of M.
Huss, farher, two miles from here,
died, and other members of the family
have been sick ever since. About two
weeks ago two Of the boys died, aged .
and II; Wednesday another boy aged
II died at y o'clock and the mother at y,
or total Of Ave in as many weeks,
with four more very dangerously sick.
No regular physician has attended them,
only horse doctor of the neighborhood,
but now the citizens of the village are
aroused and viii insist that regular
physician be employed. The disease is
supposed to be typhoid fever.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-22
The Horrible Discovery Made by o
Member or a New York Hos
pltal Stafr.
Three Young Children Stripped Of
Clothing and Left to Starve
or Freeze.
A Michigan Teacher Has Tussle
with o 1O-Year.0ld Boy and
Revolver.

NEW YoRx, Feb. 22. DIR. Schultz, OF
the Presbyterian hospital star. made cn
astounding discovery in an East Side
tenement. He had been called to the
tensment, 47e East Eighty ninth street,
to attend . young girl who had been
severely beaten by her father. His
prospective patient lived on the fifth
door, and while the doctor was passing
through the hallway on that floor he
heard moaning. The sounds seemed to
issue from room next to that to which
he was going. After attending to the
injured girl the doctor Investigated the
matter. He burst open the door from
which the sounds came and . pitiful
sight met his gaze. Leaning against .
stove, which had apparently been inno-
cent of fire for many days. he saw .
babe not more than 10 months old,
withsut stitch Of clothing upon its
smaciated body. Its eyes were half
closed and it was moaning with pain. A
few feet away another naked child, o
boy less than years of age, lay on the
floor unconscious from the cold.
Crouehed in n corner not
far from the door was negro boy
shout wears old, devoid Of clothing,
like his companions In misery, and close
" his side, as if 10 keep the warmth in
his wretohsd body, was large mastiff,
who feebly wAgged his tail n the doctor
entered. The surgeon questioned + .
negro, the only one Of the children old
enough to talk, but the little fellow was
90 weak that he could hardly gasp ont .
dozen words. From what he did say,
however, it was learned that three chill
dren and the dog had been locked up
without, food since Monday night. The
boy said man had taken them TO the
room where they were found, stripped
them Of all their clothing and locked
the door upon them. The children were
turned over to the Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty to Children, who will
investigate matter. The whole affair is
ahrouded In mystery, as the tenants of
ne house in which the children were
found, say they know nothing of the
ease, and were not aware that the chill
dren were in the room where they were
found. The white children found seem
from their appearance to be Of Italian
parentage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-22
A CHICAGO Girl Disappears.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Englswood society
is greatly excited over the mysterious
disappearance Of Miss Cora Vance, 16-
year-old daughter of the manager Of the
Champion Reaper and Mower company.
Miss VAnce IL very beautiful girl, an
accomplished musician, and the posses
sor OF an extraordinary soprano voice.
Shortly before noon Miss Vance left her
home to take her music lesson, and,
about 3 o'clock called ut 80 Dearborn
street. Since that time she has not been
seen, and it II believed she has been alb
ducted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-22
Three Young Members of Michigan
Family BurAed I'm Their
Dwelling.
Several Citizens Who Attempted Their
Rescue Also Badly Burned-An
Oil Explosion.
lightning Strikes Kansas Powder
Mill and 1t Is No More.
Casualties.

IRoNwooD, Mich, Feb. "a store
building whose first floor was occupied
as saloon and the second story as .
residence, by Charles de Longcamps,
was burned and three children were
burned to death. The fre originated In
the kitchen from an explosion Of ksro-
sene and spread like fash through the
building. The mother, with . two
weeks-old babe in her arms, and the
two eldest children were rescued with
great difficulty. Albert, Marie and
Charles, aged 2, s and 2 years. respec-
lively were burned within the building.
Several prominent citizens were seri-
ously burned while attempting the res
cue Of the little ones.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-22
4 Rent. = th. ssaboara.

WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. 92.-Ths
Wheeling aud Lake Erie railroad has
sscursd what II has been seeking for
ysars--dfreet oonnection with the ssa-'
board. = meeting Of Wheeling and
Lake xris and Baltimore and Ohio
freight aAd paassngsr agents vas held
In this city and arrangements consun-
mated tor The direct transfsr Of huiknsss
from enp road 70 the other IN thN oity.'
The dAa1 gives tho two roads the short
ct route known bs1ween the AtlaAtis
ssAboard and The lakes.