davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-15
rolaI narIne.. at nIldnIrht.

People arc complaining of the total
darkness that envolops the city when the
midnight train arrives here and unloads
its passengers from Philadelphia and
Wilmington every night. Some pro.
vision should certainly be made they
think, TO keep at least few Of the
street lamps burning after the customary
hour to extinguish them on o'clock) As
it is now every tardy citizen or one who
has been delayed by pressing business.
must feel his way 90 the sidewalk and
stumble over piles Of leaves and CUTTERS.
Evening journal., 1892-11-15
RIVER AND BAY EVENTS.
WhistIing and Bell Buoys on
the Gaskill Wreck.
DEATH IMMINENT IN A COLLISION.

sim Paying Election wagers-A Fine
Oyster supper Served to Admirers Of
Grover CIevcland-Merry surprlsers aud
Tany-PuiIers Have a Busy Evening.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE Nov. 10. 5.-Commander
P. r Harrington, light house inspector
for the Fourth district. has issued the
following notice TO mariners: "Notice is
hereby given that the wreck Of the
schooner Annie 5. Gaskill, sunk of the
entrance to Delaware bay. has been
marked by the placing Of two buoys one
whistling buoy AID the other a
bell buoy. These buoys are painted red
with the word Wreck in white on two
sides of each
"rhe whisiling buoy lies about 200
feet southeast and the bell buoy obont
lis feet south OF the wreck. in forty
nine feet Of water nt low water.
Cape Henlopen lighthouse bears w /
s. Cape May lighthouse ~ n. w. w.
magnetic BY order Of the light house
board
Evening journal., 1892-11-15
A sudden visit aud Many visitors.

Mrs. S. A. Stewart was greatly sur
prised last night by big company Of
friends calling az her home. all in n body,
and reminding her that IL was her birth
day and that they had called TO commem-
crate the event The surprisers had
assembled at the residence of Professor
Jones early IN the evening and had gone
ont loaded down with good things 10 add
20 the pleasure of the evening. In the
party there were old folks and little
folks and all participated in the merri.
ment that characterized the event.
Those who congratulated the hostess
were s. Atwood Stewart and wife. Mr..
and Mrs A. E. Davidson, Professor and
MIR. ID. B. Jones, MIR. and Mrs. b. Il.
Blackburn Mr. and Mrs. John Meggin.
son Mr.. aud Mrs J B. Msnlove Jones
Hudson and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. James X.
Biggs Mr. and Mrs. James +. Cannon.
Mr.. aud Mrs w j. Etchen. Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Frazer. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. L. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. O.'A Carrick Mr. and Mrs john
Hamilton Mrs. j. Saunders. Mrs. Mary
Dyer, Mrs Mary Adams. Miss Emma
Davidson, Miss Clara Blackburn, Miss
May Goodley, Miss Estella Deakyne.
Miss Emma Anderson, Miss Linda Bow
ers Miss Miriam Davidson. Misses Saun-
ders. Miss Julia Tindle Miss Mary Con
ner, Miss Hattie Challenger, Miss Jodie
Adams, Miss Mamie Hudson, Miss Mag
gle Carrick, William j. Holman. James
4. Challenger. Marvin Gray. Frank A.
Guile and George Taylor of West Ches.
ter
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

church on Thursday for the benefit Of
the church
Magistrate Janvier is making exten-
sive repairs 10 the outbuildngs on his
home farm
Peter Nining, the well known young
navigator. yesterday climbed TO the top
Of the jefferson house flag pole and nc
that dizzy height placed on new cap.
Evening journal., 1892-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

That tuneful and laughable farce com
edy "The Dazzler, was presented TO
good house at the Grand Opera House
last night Miss Anna Boyd, who created
the part of the Chicago widow in "A
Trip to Chinatown. is recent acquisi-
tion TO the company, and appeared TO nd.
vantage as kitty Starlight. The
Clipper quartet was oncored several
times. The company is good
Evening journal., 1892-11-15
Hattio ana Hottlo nanr up.

The schooners Hettie Shaw and Hattie
Nickerson ran foul of each other in the
Delaware early on Sunday, causing a
panic among tho crews and very nearly
resulting in the loss of life The Shaw
was bound from Demerara TO philadel-
phia, and the Nickerson was outward
bound for Bridgeport, Conn. Each
captain contends the others pilot was to
blame.
The Shaws rail stanchions were
smashed aud the rigging cut The
Damage Of the Nickerson was not so great
Twoof the crew Of the last-named yes
sci tried 20 jump overheard TO avoid the
crash, but was prevented by the presence
of mind Of the officers.
Evening journal., 1892-11-15
Batting Oysters on Harrison and Saunders.

William II. Saunders payed his bet Of
an oyster supper, which he lost on the
defeat of President Harrison, 40 the resi-
dence of Miss Maggie Rowan, on Eighth
street last night Although ignomin-
ously beaten, Saunders paid his bet like
a man and paid Ii in fine form Caterer
Meredith who had been engaged, served
oysters in every conceivable style. Blue
points on the half shell were followed bv
oyster pie, creamed oysters and oyster
fHtters. Among the delighted young
people who enjoyed these Harrisonian
festivities were William H. Saunders.
John Sehuhardt, Jr, Miss Maggie
Rowan. Miss Lizzie Harney, Miss Name
McGrory. Frank p Hamilton, Albert
Schuhardt, Arthur Murray, jefferson
Down ham, Willie Cannon and FIVE Phila-
delphia friends Of Miss Rowan.
Evening journal., 1892-11-15
Gcorre WhIie.

Contractor for mluling by the day or hour
safes und pianos moved and set with care;
furniture cars nt roffrc: holetinr and
riggipg done. NNun.. $50. ssnch street
Evening journal., 1892-11-15
ROWS CHINA DEPOT.
Extra Great Values.
Unequalled Assortment.
Stock Bigger and Bet
ter Than Ever.
DINNER SETS.

Splendid new styles and designs.
We offer a small lot, 112 pieces to
the set; dainty decorations; extra
handsome shape and very fine
quality, Sl5 90.
Evening journal., 1892-11-15
POPULAR
TAILORING

at moderate
prices. Sack suit for
business, $40 and SIS,
Cutaway suit for dress,
SIS and $50, Full dress
suits from SIS up. Odd
Trousers, SIS, SO, $S and
$40. Heavy Overcoats,
SIS and upwards. Three
custom cutters hard at
work keeping our orders
filled with garments
guaranteed to fit and give
satisfaction in every way.
Our Clothing, Hat and
Shoe Departments are
doing the trade and you
will know why if you
look at the styles and
prices. Don't miss our
nobby Overcoats before
you buy your new one,
they may save you some
money.
JAMES II. MULLIN & SON,
Clothing, 9th s. Market,
Evening journal., 1892-11-15
NELL CREAM HANGED.
Continued from First Page.
Strong Evldencc.

himself the writer Of the blaclymailing
letters. This was on June B.
Evening journal., 1892-11-15
NEW VICTORIA WARE.

Equal in all to Royal Worcester.
Exceedingly beautiful; fair sized
pieces, 75c, SSc, 81 90, 81 70 to
IS co.
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

That VIII be tho Only Alternative For
the Rabbit and Partridge Until the New
Year.
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

Prof. John 6tannard
Has opened his boxing school az IA Market
street.
Evening journal., 1892-11-15
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON,

Clothing, 9Th s. Market,
Hats, Wilmington.
Shoes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-26
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA THURSDAY. NAY 2e. 1892


Aisace- -Lorrainers to Re Put Under Sur
veillance During the Athletic Festival.
BERLIN. May 26.--Persons from Al
sace-Lorraine who take an Objectionable
part IN the Nancy athletic festival next
month viii be expelled by the German
government. This course has been de-
cided upon in view of the lurid articles
IN the Chauvinist press of France, to the
effect that the festival viii be practi-
cally an anti German demonstration, and
viii be participated in by many persons
from the lost provinces. In view Of the
emperor's visit ON the frontier in August,
and rumors that an attempt may be
made on his life, the coming display at
Nancy on the occasion of President Car
not's reception has occasioned much ap-
prehension here Before the emperor's
departure q swarm of detectives will be
sent to the border cities that he expects
to visit 1t is said 100 detectives from
German cities. are going to Nancy to
watch the Alsacians and Lorrainers who
viii be present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-26
Preparing For Sport.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May pa large
number of college students are in town
preparing for the sports of the New
England Athletic association in Hamp
den park. The teams from Dartmouth
Williams. University of Vermont and
Brown spent the night here, and the
others arrived in the morning. Every.
thing promises a successful meeting
with an attendance both from local and
college sources larger than last year
A revision of the constitution was re-
ferred to special committee which viii
report at a special convention to be held
some time this fall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-26

srai, ponce, y1slrIng soldiers, clrizcn sol
diery, artillery, band. officers Memorial
association, officers Memphis Ladies'
Memorial association, orator of the day,
governors and distinguished visitors,
Coilfederacy of fourteen states, survivors,
of the battle of Helena, organized veter-
ans, organized Sons OF Veterans, citizens
in carriages and on foot.
The monument was unveiled an an
grafton delivered by Colonel John r.
Wellows, Of New York at o'clock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-26

SEDALIA, Mo-, May 26.--It is believed
that the man who committed the brutal
crime Of killing four women in Denison,
Tex, last week has been arrested here.
The arrest was made in the telegraph
Office while the man was asking for a
message. The Denison authorities had
notified Chief of Police Delong to be on
the lookout for one T. j. Williams,
claiming to be railroad man. A watch
was kept on the postofice and telegraph
Office, with the result that when young
man aged % years stepped up to the
counter and called for message to that
manic he was at once taken into custody
Williams denies all knowledge of the
murder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-26
nlinois Farmers Are Hu.t,,ny.

MONTICELLO, Ills. May o. Never in
the history of Central Illinois and the
great corn belt country has there been
such active work by the farmers to put
in a crop of corn. Every team and
every man that can be possibly used is
kept busy from morning till night, and,
since the rain has ceased, thousands Of
acres Of corn viii be planted within the
next ten days. The farmers are benind
with work, but, should the weather con-
tinue favorable, there will be large
crop planted in Central Illinois. The
oats and wheat are damaged by the con-
tinued wet weather.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-26
CALLS FOR AID.

Governor Fifer Issues Proclamation In
the Interest Of Illinois Flood safFcrers.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, MAY %. 6.--Governor
Fifer has returned from an inspection
Of the inundated districts of Illinois and
issued proclamation calling upon the
people of the state to furnish money,
food and clothing for the relief Of the
sufferers from the food.
According to a conservative estimate,
the damage done in Madison, st. Charles
and St Clair counties by the foods win
foot up $11 200, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-26
CROP Have Not sufrsre.l.

BEAVER FALLS, Mimi, May 20. The
cold, wet weather has prevented wheat
and oats from showing any progress, but
it is now warm and bright, and as the
land here is high and rolling, crops have
not suffered any permanent damage.
There has been very little corn planted,
and what there has been is not up. Al
large portion Of the land intended for
corn win be sown to fax. Grass is
growing nicely and stock is feeding in
the pastures.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-26
UNVEILED a MONUMENT.

a Confederate Statue Dedicated at Hell
ena, Ark.--Big Crowds Attend,
HELENA, Ark, May 26.-The streets
of this little city are filled with thou
sands Of strangers who have come by
steamboat and train to participate in the
exercises attending the unveiling of the
Confederate monument. All the build
fngs on the main streets are completely
hidden under droopings, consisting of
flags, bunting and the national colors
"Old Glory i'm sizes small and great
meets the view at every turn, and its
folds catch the whirl winds of en-
thusiasm. Confederate flags appear oc-
casionally, but not conspicuously. Over
one of the main streets are stretched the
Union and Confederate flags, and con-
Meeting them is canvas on which is
written the legend: United We Stand,
Divided We Fall" The reunion is held
under the auspices of the ext Confederate
Veterans association of Phillips county,
Arkansas.
The grounds selected for the Confed-
crate cemetery at Helena and for the
site Of the monument is plateau of
wooded hills 300 feet above the level of
the Mississippi river. This plat Of
ground was donated by citizens of this
place. The monument from base to
apex is thirty-seven feet high, with three
sections of base, the lowest base being
nine feet square. Four sides are orna-
mented with plinth with nodded
gable, the front gable having thirteen
stars in base relief, below which, In
raised lettering, iss Confederate mem
orial." Eight cannons on dies occupy
corners and centers between. On the
east and west side of the shaft are ap-
propriate inscriptions. The four sides
Of the cap above the die are ornamented
with pyramids of cannon balls, spray
Of laurel beneath each pyramid, and
above the cap block relieved with
pediment, the center showing G. S. Al.
IN monogram. At the highest point Of
theAzaft appears an elaborate Corinthian
cap, upon which stands the crowning
piece of the monument Upon the shaft
stands the Confederate soldier in pure
Itah1n marble
Shortly after o'clock the different
organizations assembled I'll front Of Fitx-
patrick han, and ct the firing Of the sig
nal gun marched IN the following order
to Confederate hill. Band. grand mar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-26
CONGRESSIONAL.
The senate.

Ah6 6Gm1NCs
WASHINGTON, May 26. Mr.. Sherman,
chairman of the committee on foreign
relations, asked that his committee be
relieved from the consideration of .
resolution providing for the holding Of a
peace conference in Chicago in 1898, and
that the resolution with the accompany
ing letter from the secretary Of state be
referred to the committee ON quadren-
nial. TWAS 30 ordered.
Mr.. Morgan's silver resolutions direct
ing the committee ON finance TO report a
supplemental silver bill were called up.
Mr.. Morrill,, chairman of the finance
committee. moved to refer the resolu-
tions to that committee. Mr.. Morrill,
opposed the motion TO refer and de
manded the yeas and nays. Mr.. Nor.
rills motion was 1ost-17 to 90.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-26
WHOLE FACULTY MAY RESIGN.

Lawrence University, ut Appleton, via.
Likely to BE without Instructors.
MILwAUKEE, May GA dispatch
from Appleton to The, Sentinel states
that the entire faculty of Law
renee university was on the point of
resigning as the result Of q disagreement
with the executive committee Of the
university trustees. Last week Fay r.
Jones, student Of the university, was
dismissed by the faculty. The father
protested to the faculty in vain and then
carried the matter before the executive
committee, which reversed the faculty's
decision, The faculty held meeting
and resolved 70 resign il the committee
would not withdraw its decision. The
presidents absence 1T Omaha makes the
state of affairs very critical.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-26
Estimated That Ten Thousand People
Are Without shelter on Account oil
Floods In Arkansas.
Thirty.two People Drowned In the
Lowlands Of the White and st.
Francis Rivers.
Arkansas City Completely Under
Water, Only q Few Houses
Being Visible.

MARIANA, Ark, May 20. Appalling
reports come from the lowlands on the
st. Francis and White rivers. It il esti-
mated that at least 10000 people have
been rendered homeless. Thirty-tw
lives in all have been lost in the Arkan-
sas bottoms, and the report comes from
the White and st. Francis rivers that
several negroes and Indians have been
drowned there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-26
waters begin to Recede.

ANNA, Ills, May 26.--The overflow
from the Mississippi river, which has
inundated the lowlands OF this Union
county, has reached its height, and the
water Is now beginning to recede. The
food exceeds that Of 1883. Union
county has a river frontage of twenty
miles. Within this territory, extending
along the river and three miles back, it
is estimated that $1,000 acres are now
under water. OF this 10000 acres were
planted in wheat and corn, which
promised magnificent yield, but which
is now q total loss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-26
Completely Under water.

ARKANSAS CRY, Ark, May 26.-The
city Is completely under water. All the
stores are flooded ont and the tops Of
houses are visible only on the back
streets All the trains on the Iron
Mountain are. abandoned on account OF
the bad condition of the bridge over
Boggy bayou. All Iron Mountain cars
have been removed from the yards at
this city. The Panther forest break can
stand one foot more here. The river Is
rising.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-26
This IL Dinerent.

NYAcK, N. Y, May 26. An accusa-
tion was made against Assemblyman
Frank p. Demarest last year that his ac-
counts with the Rockland Industrial
association, of which he was president,
were not straight. A committee of two
Republicans and one Democrat was ap-
pointed by the association to investigate
the accounts, and they now report that
instead of shortage they find the asso-
citation indebted to Mr.. Demarest over
n (b00
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-26
Accident, Murder or suicide.

PTTsBUR0, May 26.--Cora Nichols,
the 16-yearAold daughter Of James
Nichols, o wealthy Stowe township
farmer, was found dead in the barn by
her father with d bullet hole in herright
temple. II Is not yet known whether
she was accidentally killed, committed
suicide or met with foul play. No cause
is known by her relatives for suicide.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-26
Acted UDon FavorabIv.

WAsHINGToS, May s6. The bill intro
dued by Mr.. Picker, Of South Dakota,
giving the right to claimants for back
pay, bounty, pensions or other claims,
arising BY virtue Of military service, to
examine and inspect papers relating to
their claims with few notifications
was favorable acted upon by the house
committee on invalid pensions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-26
Alarming 4 News.

VIcKsBURG, Miss, May 26.--News
from below on both sides Of the river Is
alarming. The Macon bayou has over
flowed and caused heavy losses to plant
err. Bonif and Tensas rivers are rising
fast, over five feet in twenty four hours,
and Tensas parish is being heavily
flooded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-26
Burned 5 Jeans FACTORY.

LouIsvILLR, KY, May 20. 6.--Fire start
ing on the third foor Of the building on
Sixth street, near Main, occupied by
Bray q Landruin, manufacturers 81
jeans clothing, caised q loss of 600, 900.
The stock WIS completely destroyed.
The cause Of the fire Is supposed to have
been On explosion Of gas which escaped
from one Of the gas irons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-26
Cut Down.by His yyife.

Usage, Ia, May 26.-Paul Meyer, a
merchant of this city, suicided by hang
ing himself in his own barn. He had
been working in the garden with his
wife. but q few minutes before he
stepped into the barn, and was found
hanging by his wife, who pluckily took
his knife from his pocket and cut him
down. Poor health was the cause.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-26

WEYAUwEox, Wis, May %. John
Langdon, aged 16 years, and Alva Plant.
aged IN years, 0f Ostrander, wcr6
drowned ii the Little Wolf river by the
capsixi1ig of u boat. Ths body Of Plant
has not ben recovered
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-26
Founder Of q College Deal.

AKRON, O., May rs. John B. Buchtel,
founder Of f-Buchtel college. died at his
home here from paralysis, with which
he was first stricken tive years ago. .ir.
Buchtel was 72 years old. During his
life time he had made gifts to Buchtel
college amounting to $500. coo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-26
Chicago Grain and I.rovisions.

OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-May. sssssn; July, a2ssc.
CORN--Jniy. Sc.
OATS-July, 3l1sc. -as% /
Il PORK-~July. sllsA
LARD--July, $s.ars<
SHORT BlBs-JuN. 60az !
CI<,sfsG rRfcgx
WHEAT-May. SitSc; July, s2,@c; Decembsr.
t45<c.
y CORN June. 4ssSc; July, 45t4e; september,
lS3<c.
July. 3i4; September, a0sxc.
p0RK-Jnly Slit.s; September, $I0a71<
EARU-July, s6.45: Sepsember SG.0
SHORT Ribs July. 3ei7t4; Scptsmhse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-26
Minneapolis Grain.

MlNNEAF0Lfs. May, "a 1909.
WHEAT May opening. &c: highest, go:
lowest, sIssc: cloaing. sissc: July opening,
ss5@c: highest s5se; lowest, sl4 ssl5xc; closing,
6l1Sc. On Track No. / hard. S5c; No. /
Northern. sSi1c; No. = Northern. sc1stc.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-15
A. Leader.

Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the
lead among pure medicinal tonics and
alternatives containing nothing which
permits its use as beverage or intox.
icant, it is recognized as the best and
purest medicine for all ailments OF
Stomach, Liver or Kidneys.-It will
cure Sick Headache, Indigestion. Con.
stipation, and drive Malaria from the
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with
each bottle or the money will be re-
funded. Price only sos. per bottle.
Sold by L. Fourier. 2
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-15
THE FIE1p OF oETTYsBURa.


Is 10 the old soldier and the student
the most interesting of all the eaFth's
battle grounds. Those who go TO
Washington TO attend the encamp-
ment of the g. A. X. In September.
will have the best opportunity OF Wis
iting Gettysburg by taking the line of
the Michigan Central and the North
ern Central, which includes side trip
to Gettysburg either going or return
Ing. For those who wish to returh by
way Of Philadelphia, all return tickets
will be honored either via the short
line or via Philadelphia, allowing stop
over at Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Harrisburg. The stop ut PhiladeI-
phia will permit of side trip to New
York and return at the low rate of
$500.
During the summer season the Mich
igan Central gives the privilege of
stopping over at Niagara Falls at any
time within the life of the ticket re-
turning. upon depositinR 1t with the
ticket Agent there, affording valua-
BILE opportunity to see the beauties of
the great cataract and vicinity at lei
sure.
Tickets are also sold to Washington
via Toledo and the lines south and
east therefrom.
The Michigan Central is the shortest
route, the best route, and offers In
ducements that no other line can give.
For any additional information apply
to nearest Michigan Central ticket
agent or to j. 8. Hall, Mich. Pass.
Agent, Jackson, Mich.
Aug. 18w4. =.