davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-27
oyERRuN WITH CROOKS.
Butks Citizens VIII Organise Vigilance
Committees to Deal with Them.

Butte Citizens Will Organise Vigilance
Committees to Deal with Them.
BUTTE, Mont, June 27.-Recent events
have wrought popular feeling to high
pitch. just year ago w. j. Penrose
was fonlly assassinated and his slayers
are still at large. Last week two men
attempted to murdef Henry Williams, q
wealthy and influential mining man.
They took three shots at him through q
wire screen door, after calling him out
TO talk with him. They did not hit him.
Rewards of $500 are standing for the
arrest of the men. Holdups, burglaries
and robberies have been of daily occur
renee for several months. The authorities
seen unable to cope with the evidently
organized band of criminals. The
county and city jails are filed with
criminals. During the week twelve
have been sent to the penitentiary, but
the town is still overrun with them
No man goes about the street at night
now unarmed. Many hire policemen to
escort them home. During the month
twenty-seven convicts have been hber-
ated from the penitentiary and most of
them are now in Butte.
AT the request of the citizens news
papers have been announcing meetings
Of q vigilance committee with view of
soaring the criminals off, but it has been
Of little avail. The situation has
reached a point when citizens will or
ganize into committee. Talk is very
strong and earnest in this direction.
There is determination to strike q
blow, and in the wrath of the people
some innocent may suffer. Four men
have been arrested ON suspicion of
knowing something of the Jordan mur-
der and will be held TO await develop
ments. The hills west of the city
presented an unusual scene of activity
and life during the afternoon. From
noon people walked over that way at
tracted by curiosity to the place where
the murderers of Policeman Jordan are
supposed to be secreted. Many sworn
deputies and officers have been hunting
among the abandoned shafts on the fiat
west of town. At 8 o'clock the hilis
were black with people. Many are
armed. and IL the murderer should be
found now would be shown little mercy.
Between this city and Burlington gangs
OF men are searching every. crevice
cabin and mine in the hope of locating
the cold blooded fiends.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-27

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 27.-The
The old Chicanauga field, which is be-
ing put in shape by contractors, came
nearly being the scene Of another bat
tie. The contractors agreed to furnish
unskilled labor at $3.50 per day. They
hired lot of Alabama negroes for 81
per day, built shanties which they
rented to them and compelled them to
buy of the commissary. thus making 80
cents day off of them, Not content
with this, they reduced wages to 80
cents per day. Half of the negroes
quit and the white men employed took
up their cause and threatened violence.
The contractors armed the negroes at
work, and it was only through the cool
ness OF General Stewart that battle
was averted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-27
Caused by III Health.

FARIBAULT, Mimi, June 27.-George
Gilmore, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Gilmore, shot himself in the
head during the morning, at his home
here, and was dead before medical aid
could be procured. Mr.. Gilmore was
partially paralysed, and had been un-
able 10 do business for q number Of
years. = He formerly was in business in
Boston, Mass, but was compelled to
give up on account of iii health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-27

NEW YORK, June 27.--A special cable
dispatch to the Herald from It's yalpa-
raiso correspondent, announces the death
Of Senior Don Manuel Antonio Malta,
who succumbed to stroke Of apoplexy
while in his coach on his way home on
Thursday. President Montt has decreed
him public funeral with full honors.
Senor Malta was minister Of foregnaf-
fairs ct the time Of the Baltimore Inn
brogiio, and to his Incorporate language
was largely due the constrained rela-
'tions between Chill and the United
States He was very popular with the
radicals, and III the election following
the revolution he was elected TO the
sensta
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-27
lacked sunlcient Evidenoe.

CHICAGO, June 27.--A nolle PROSE-
was entered in the only re,naing indict-
ment against George j. Gibson; ex-
secretary. Of the whisky trust. The
district attorney stated in explanation
that there was not sufficient evidence
up0R which to ask . conviction. The
claNue against Gibson was attempting
"a 49, pp with dynamite the Shufeidt
dist(l161y. which was outside Of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-27
A BLOODY BATTLE.

Revoiutionists Attack Brazilian Soldiers.
A Thousand Dead.
NEW YORK, June 27.-The Herald COR
responpent at Rio Janeiro says that
Colonel Silva Barbosa has reported to
the war Office that the revolutionists
have attacked the federals. After q
bloody battle in which upward of a
thousand men were killed, they retired
but left the result undecided. At
Cuyaba, he says, all sorts of outrages
were perpetrated. Senior Seraedello
succeeds Minister Ramires at Cuyaba.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-27
Sold Fortific.sion Plans.

PARIS, June 27.--A clerk named
Greiner, employed in the office of the
keeper general Of the national archives,
has confessed that in return for bribes
paid to him by Germany and Italy. Me
has supplied to the armies OF those
countries plans Of the coast defenses of
France. 1t appears from Greiner's state
ment, which is apparently full and nm
reserved, that he has furnished Italy full
details Of the defenses on the Meditter-
ranean, including the plans, so far as
completed. for additional Notifications
to protect the harbor OF Toulon, con-
corning which the Italian naval authori-
ties have evinced great. interest. Ger
many paid Greiner literally for the
defenses Of Chernberg, Havre and Brest.
The affair has caused great consterna-
ton at Headquarters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-27
Want RufYer for Agent.

WHITE EARTH, Mimi, June 27.-The
Indians here are pleased with the prob
able appointment of Charles A. Ruffer
as Indian agent to succeed B. p. Shuler.
Major Rutfer Is well known to all of
them, by whom he is held in high esteem
for the very successful and progressive
manner in which he conducted the
affairs OF the agency when he had charge
here some twelve years ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-27

the brink of hat we can helm
you out great shape Goover the brink by all don't
you They have gone with big boom even if thew
hadn't been Cheap they have with boom all the bigger
all the annals of retail nothing
ever been placed record They the stuff tempt you
over the brink the longer delay the risky delay
We feel that you side these warm
you only walk in show those thin
and They the incest thing while attending
Chautauqua The pud shirt made match the
July and August and takes the place the ocaed outing
Our neck department attractive
large variety of styles and patterns They
consequently old shapes the whole lot The prices
water mark Yours for Trade,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-27
Texas Murderer Hanged.

WACO, June 27.--Kinn Sims, the
2O-year-old negro who murdered Ed
mund Bragdon, q cotton planter, was
hanged here ut LAT. Sims mounted the
gallows and after prayer made q long
and rambling confession Of his guilt.
At lbs the drop fell and he was slowly
strangled to death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-27
JOHN DRISCOLl.

THE BOOK STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
Turned Upside Down

Is your home in this sad plight
many are and house-clean-
ing does it. Cold meals and
no comfort, sour tcmpers and
aching backs, hard work and
too much of it. tired women
and mad" men all from
housekeeping. And it's all
needless. Don't make such
4 fuss over it. Take Il little
Pearline, and have it done
easily, quickly and quietly.
You II have it done better, too
You won't have to rub the
paint off to get the dirt off.
You can save half your labor
and half your time. if you'll
clean house with Pearline-
and everybody in the house
will be thankful for it. Mill
ions use nothing but Pearline
for washing and cleaning.
Tea. On the pcddlers and grooers
i I'll III who tell YOU this IS good
as" or " the same as" Peariine.
the Key s. Fs'9 Tatis es s:;ie;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
TAKOMA PARK.

Miss Jessie Lewis is spending few days with
friends in Washington.
Mrs. Judge Alvey Of HaserStown with her
little daughter are guests of Jr. and Mrs. Vim.
Alvey.
Mr. p. r. Cunningham of Buffalo has bought
several acres of the Sligo trac; in Takoma,
which he will improve and subdivide
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. White have closed their
house on Blair avenue and secured rooms at
Hotel Watkins for the winter.
Judge Miller interests himself during the
absence of his family watching his new residence.
which is growing rapidly, and will be ready for
occupancy by the New Year
A recent sale in Takoma was one OF Nr. d. T.
Gilberts new houses to Mr.. $. s. Noder.
Miss Maud Jamison is spending a week in
Kensington.
Bishop Coleman delivered a lecture on Eng
land in the Union Chapel last nigh; for the
benefit of the new Episcopal Church.
4 y. 7. ). c. Z. social VIII be given at the
residence of Mrs. Bailey on Carroll ayeuue or
Friday night. About dozen c. E. song hooks
have been donated to the society by its menu
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

\ Mysterious . fagedY in brooklyn.
Ike Brooklyn police have mysterious case
10 solve. The body of an unknown woman
was found at O'Clock yesterday morning in
the woodshed of the cellar a. "a 4th street. The
unfortunate woman is about twenty years
old.
The discovery of the body was made by Cath-
erlne Ferguson. one OF the inmates of the
house. Mrs. Ferguson had occasion to go into
the cellar to get some wood. when she stumbled
across the body of the unknown. With a
startled cry, she ran upstairs and gave the
alarm. The police were Immediately notified.
and caused the body 10 be taken to the morgue
superficial examination was made. but re-
yeaied no marks upon it. An examination of
the cellar resulted in the finding of a whisky
bottle partially filled with alcohol. The bottle
was found near the wOmans body Police
Captain Leary and Detective Sergeant Rorke
are bCsIly engaged III Investigating the case.
Coroner Rooney has taken hold of the case
and VIII make a thorough examination. The
neishborhood in which the body was found is
known rs Sab City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
WEAVER AND THE DEMOCRATS.
He Says the People Can Expect No Relief
From the latter.

He Says the People Can Expect No Relief
From the Latter.
Gen. Weaver has issued an address. in which
he congratulstes the country upon the splendid
showing made by the third party. The address
Is as follows:
"Unaided by money, our grand young party
has made an enviable record and achieved sur
prising success a. the polls. We are but little
behind the republican party in the number Of
states carried.
"Not being formed on sectional lines. our
party in single campaign has gained large
and influential following in every state in the
south.
The countryis to be congratulated upon the
fact that the leaders of one of the heretofore
great parties have been abandoned and over
thrown by the people and their organization
well-nigh annihilated.
This leaves the former adherents OF that
party free to align themselves with the great
antl-monopoly and industrial movement. The
accession OF the other party TO power is the re-
suit OF violent reaction and not, am sure. OF the
deliberate Judgment of the American people.
The battle leaders OF the triumphant party are
without any well-defned policy except that of
contemptuous disregard for every element of
reform within the ranks of their own party
and among the people at large.
The new administration will ignore the
three great contentious of modern times re-
latlng to land. money and Transportation, and
VIII not attempt TO solve any of them. In fact
the whole force of the new regime will be
exercised to prevent reform In these important
matters.
The urgent demand of the people for the
free coinage of silver is to be disdainfully ig
nored and new obstacles will doubtless be
interposed to further restrict the use of the
white metal. In contempt of the doctrine of
Andrew Jackson European aristocrats are to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY,
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Correspo ndence Of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE. Nd, Nov. II. 1892
The democrats of Clarksburg and Jamestown
districts will hold a Publication meeting at
Germantown on the night of the 10Th instant
Brass band, bonfres and ora,ory are on the
program.
Among the marriage licenses issued by the
clerk of the circui. court at this place Tuesday
was one to Mr. b. Archie Nicholson and Miss
Nellie G. Gaskins of Washington.
The trustees of the Baptist Church have pur-
chased from Mr.. Frank Almoney for 900 u
building lot at Derwood. upon which they pro-
pose to build house of worship.
Information has been received here Of the
arrest at Martinsburg, W. Va. Of VIM. Club a
young man who some days ago hired a horse
and buggy from Mr. Jacob Poss of this place
Not returning at the time promised Mr.. Poss
put detectives on his track, which led to his ar
rest. He had disposed of the buggy and har-
ness at Alartinsburg and had carried the horse
to Leavington. Pa. where he also disposed OF
the animal. Sheriff Miller of Berkeley county
WA, was here and gave information in regard
to the matter, and Mr.. POss started to PENN
sylvania to recover his horse. Club is now in
jail at Martinsburg and will be brought here
Tor trial. He Is also accused of PLAYING the
same game at Hsgerstown and other places He
represented to Mr.. Poss that he was a canvass
ing agent for the Home Library Association of
the transaction of their business.
serious shooting atfray occurred on Sunday
last al Brighton which resulted in the wound
ing of Il colOred man named Eobt. Lewis. On
the morning of that day a crowd Of colored
men had congrega ted in front Of the store of
Edward Stabler and becoming boisterous were
ordered away by the proprietor. They re-
fused to so and i'll the melee which followed
Mr.. Stabler was knocked down and badly
beaten. Deputy Sheriff Arthur Sullivan
was then called on to arrest the assail-
ants and in attempting to do SO was
also knocked down and badly bruised about the
head and body. Upon getting up he drew re-
volver and fired the shot, taking effect in the
body OF Lewis. An attempt was then made by
Sullivan and others to secure the wounded man
and his brother, Vim. Lewis, but they sue
ceeded in breaking away from their captors
and finally made their escape. The affair has
created much excitement in the community
where 1t occurred. and fears are entertained
that II may lead to more violence. Warrants
have been issued for several of those engaged
In the affray. S. A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
MADE BY ABORIGINES,
How the Story of the Indians is Traced by
Relics They Have Left.

How the Story of the Indians il Traced by
Relics They Have Left.
number of members of the Anthropological
had symposium Tuesday night at the meeting
Of that society at the Cosmos Club. Ii there is
one thing that your average Indian researcher
likes more than another it is to find little
stone. a bit of earthen ware perhaps. or a piece
Of curiously wrought metal, and with that OBJ
ject reason out and deduce therefrom the his
tory of the red-skinned aborigine who made it ;
describe his habits, his intelligence and the
relative period of his existence.
Last night several of these scientists demon
-trated to audience at the Cosmos Club
and pa-ently to the entire satisfaction OF that
aCdlence-that sometime before the days OF
Columbus there lived III what is now the Ohio
valley rice % aborisines who carried on com
mercc with other aborigines in the Lake Supe-
rIor region. as far west az the Missouri and
southwark 20 the Gulf OF Mexico. Further
uaore that these people were metallurgists of no
mean ability and civil engineers OF skill
And all that these scientists had to start on
were some pieces Of copper. few bits of galena
ore and some sharks teeth.
Mr. W. X. Morehead started the symposium
by describing what had recently been found in
4 great Indian mound near Chiliicothe Ohio
inc hiitA 4ASAuhtu a VI copper DClteh
into shoets aud stamped and wrought into
images. shgrk's teeth, galera and beads
Thee articles were the Treasures of the mound
builders buried with their owners
After describing the mound MIR. Norehesd
yielded the floor To Profs Mason McGee and
Cushing. who proceeded 10 demonstrate that
the copper came from Lake Superior. the
shark teeth from the coast and the gaiena
from across the Missouri.
The method by which the copper had been
wrought proved that the Grtfcers were abo-
riginal. a. their implements were stone. Tha;
the artlfice-s were intelligent evidenced by
the skill required 10 produce the images with
such crude means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
Convinced They Were Not Elected.

There was another sensation yesterday in the
contested election cases at Buffalo, y. Y. At
II O'Clock the attorneys for the democratic
claimants. Love, superintendent of education.
and Bliss ell, district attorney, appeared before
Judge Green in the supreme court and with
drew the contest on both Offices on the strength
OF the discovery made that the ballots cast in
the fourth district of the eleventh ward re-
manned III the box and that the recount shows
that the police return the election night
was right and the amended return, rs filed with
the city clerk. wrong.
Mr.. Ansley Wilcox. for Mr.. Bissel and Mr..
John tuneen, lieutenant governor, Shehan 5
law partner. for Ar. Love, each stated his be-
lief that the correct returns from the district
named would elect the republican candidates
Quinby Tor district attorney and Emerson for
superintendent of education-ano neither Of
their clients wanted an Office to which he was
not legally elected.
Judge Green granted an order suspending
the injunction against the board Of canvassers
This ends the controversy SO far the court
Is concerned The criminal proceedings will
go on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
ANACOSTIA.

There was democratic jubilee at the
home OF George Beyer. esq. at Upper Bell
view. There were fireworks. orators and re-
treatments. Among those who made speeches
were Andrew Boyer. Victor Boyer, steven
Wright. Henry Sweeney. Henry Grimes. James
Crawford and Joe Jeffries
Democratic candidates for the postmas,ership
are already in the field
James Z. Beall has returned from a Success
full hunting trip in southern MARYLAND
The handsome home OF Mr. y. BRYAN on
Morris road is nearly completed.
Capt. n. ii. Cole was painfully wounded Tues
day night in the left hand by the accidental dis
charge of his revolver. DR.. James A. Watson
rendered aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

The populist or fusion state ticket in Kansas
Is elected by about 5000 majority. Official re-
turns from Jerry Simpsons district give him
l.iOO majority. Two years ago he elected
by 1902. Ii is now believed that he will not be
candidate for Senator. Mrs. Lease SAYS Jerry
Is a straight-out democrat: that he is using the
peoples party, and the members do not seem
to realize it. He denies that he is connected
with the alleged plot to assassinate himself.
lie rays that he is in favor of a democrat for
Senator. because they played fair with us this
time, and we will need them in the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

''Tobe' Wall of the bookmaking firm Of
Lynn & Well was cheated out of 800 the other
day. He received a telegram from New York
signed Thompson" in which Mr.. Wall was re-
quested to cash check for Bookmaker Thomp-
sons son when the latter should present it.
Later IN the day young man called on Mr.
Wall, stated his business and produced the
check which the bookmaker promptly cashed
He notified Thompson that he had cashed his
sons check and received an answer that he had
Dpn and had given no check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
A Wealthy BpOknaker Missiur.

Jim" Wall, a well-known and wealthy book
maker of Chicago, is missing. Wall is man
who attracted the attention OF thousands dur
ing the first part of the racing season in Chi
cago. He is an Australian booamaker. and did
business at Garfield Park, Washington Park and
Hawthorne, after a fashion that looked queer to
American eyes. He carried a leather satchel
siung over his shoulder. 1t was large satcheI
and always full of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
Death of Bishop Miles.

Bishop ". II. Miles, senior bishop of the
Colored Methodist Episcopal Church in Amer
lea, died at his home in Louisville on Monday
morning. The bishop was kentuckian ana
he at all times enjoyed the confidence of the
whites as well as those OF his own race. He
was the organizer of his church and bishop
twenty-five years. preached more than forty
years and was sixty-flve years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

Death Warrants of the Hill Murderers.
The death warrants for the three men and
five boys vino were convictad of the murder of
DIR. J. Hill OF Maryland on April % last have
been received AT the Jail. There is some talk
Of petition asking the governor to commute
the sentence of the five boys to life imprison-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

Representatives of the Boston type foundry
and the New York type trust at a meeting held
at the New York Indemnity Company have
reached an agreement whereby both interests
are to DC consolidated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
EDUCATIONAL.
IN wA,uiNErnN

IN WASHINGTON.
AIRS. GRACE A X STFEIR
VI soprano Artist ana Tea her g Vocal Music. de
printed information. l.I22 y st W.
NIL fS s2t. tn. thSstdeS
ELOCUTION. PHYSICAL CULTURE. LESSONS
IL In studio or 8; pupils residence. close study OF
my system must produce fine reader aud orators
Mrs; ELIZABETH KING. 500 East Capitol st
oco-2ms
MRS. MASN,S KINDERGARTFN AND SCHOOL,
lN1 and The ELlZABffH PEABODY KINDER
GARTEN NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL. 1915
Fall aud winter sessions begin O'tob-r s. 1872 llm
Il THE SPENCERiAS BUSINESS COLLEGE,
National Bank Of the Republic Building. 9TH and
Dnw
Twenty-eighth schols year egins Thur -iay Sep
teuber 1. 1892 Day and niRht sessions Five depart
ments, viz: Practical Business including English.
rspid writing and training tho civi service: Pre-
paratory English, with Elementary Book keeping.
Spencertsa Rapid wrttinx. Shorthand and Typewrit-
itg. Architectural and Mechanical Drawing corps OF
ten thoroughly trained teachers: central location.
some halls and class rooms; services OF graduates
always in demand: terms Moderate but competi-
ton with cheap schools. ofice open every business
day. Telephone call loS4-2 Call or send for
Address Mrs SARA A. SPENCER
su12 PRINCIPAL and Proprietor.
A{Rs. WALTON. 1893 n ST. NV.
Elocuron ;PhysiSai cultare
Special course in Shakespeare sel-3n'
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
w lbs 10th st, W. Twenty fourth year. Piano.
organ voice. violin. flute. cornet. &c. Free advzn-
tases to pupils o. b. BULLARD. Director. my9-6m'