davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-11
sullivan H.. sworn OF.

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. ll.--John l..
Sullivan said Friday: ~ have stopped
drinking intoxicating liquor. have
sworn off for year, and intend to
keep the pledge would like very much
to have go with Slayin, but il looks
very much now, after al his statements
to the contrary, that he is trying to
avoid q match with me. June my
tour with my theatrical manager Games
to an end, and I would like to la q
match arranged with slngin and myself,
to take place the middle of September il
possible. would be willing to fight
before anysclub of standing for the lar
gest purse. prefer. NeW Orleans.
have empowered Charley johnson to
make match if he car"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-11
MORT nERN PAclrlc LANDS,
The Comp psnz Mach i1proised as to For
fsituro of Mineral. Lands


WASHINGTON, Jan. Thames Nc
Naught, general counselor of the North
ern Pacific, has arrived here, and is very
much interested In tl.s runlor that an
attempt is being made tc forfeit all Of
the Northern pacifi, land west of Bis
marck III case il shoGid be found that
the minerals in these lands, unless dis
covered prior to 1864. belong absolutely
to the road. There il vast deal of
grumbling among tbs members Of con-
gress who hare in past been willing to
deal fairly with the railroads., on ac-
count e the mineral st2lm which has
created 80 much dissatisfaction in Mon
tana and Idaho. There is some doubt
whether forfeiture, even If declared,
would lose the lands tc the company. it
being claimed that even il ths road was
not built in time. the lands were earned,
and that the supreme court would so
hold. but the company would not want
to take the chances % contests that
would ensue in case a forfeiture should
be declared
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-11
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA. MONDAY. JANUARY II. 1892
ALLIANCE PRESIDENTS.
Thev Are In Session at the National Car
tat--sAsmoriaI Adopted.

They Are In Session at the National Capt.
tal--ssemoriaI Adopted.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ii. State presi-
dents of the Farmers Alliance are in
session here discussing the welfare of
the organization and comparing notes
on its progress. Their meetings are Sc
cret, but Congressman Livingston, of
Georgia, who has attended the confer
ences. says that politics are not being
discussed.
The officers attending the meeting
have prepared q memorial calling at
tention TO the universal depression in
all departments of agricultural industry
that have impressed the farmers of the
United States with gravest concern and
alarm. In their organized capacity,
comprising thirty-eight states and ter
ritories, the Alliance has adopted dec
laration of it's principles,a copy of which
is submitted and which they believe. If
enacted into laws, will restore the agri-
cultural industry to It's true and just
position among the great industries of
the country and conserve to the best in
terests of the public good.
Defective Financial system.
They call attention to the necessity Of
immediate legislative action for the
financial relief Of business interests Of
the country. They assert that the
financial system is inherently defective
and incompatible with the genius and
spirit of an American institution and in
conflict with the fundamental princi-
Piles of government. They believe the
exclusive right given by the constitu-
ton to the government to make money
carries without the obligation to supply
it in such manner and amount as TO
meet at all times the requirements Of
the legitimate good Of the country and
our growing population and the trade.
All money should be issued directly by
the government to the people ut q low
rate of interest and in sufficient volume
to meet the legitimate demands OF
legitimate or safe and solid securities,
and should be legal tender for all debts.
Silver should have all the rights in
coinage and the qualities of legal ten
der that gold possesses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-11
WIN Marry Mond.x.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE forthcoming
marriage of Miss Mamie Busby to
Aubrey Boucicault, both members of
Stuart Robson's company is announced
The marriage will take place Monday
morning and the ceremony will be per-
formed by Mayor Washburne at either
his Office in the city hall or at the Lee
land hotel. The goom is the son of
the dead playwright, Dion Boucicault,
and the bride is the daughter of a
wealthy Eastern manufacturer. Stuart
Robson will act as best man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-11
Have Another sirn, surrounded.

MOBILE, Ala, jar 1.-THE Regis
ter's correspondent telegraphs from
Shubuta, Miss, to the effect that Neal
Sims, the brother % Bob. for whom
search has been going On for the last two
weeks, is now surrounded in swamp
on Beard river in Mississippi. The
whole country is in arms and the out
laws capture is only C matter Of time.
1t is expected that whether Neal sur
renders or not he will be hanged when
the posse gets him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-11
Went to Califcrnin Co Die.

PORTAGE LA PRARE, Man, Jan. Ii
Word has been received here announc-
ing the death of DIR. J.. NJ. J. Hagarty,
at Los Angeles, Cal. Deceased was one
of the early pioneer. and acted at one
time as Indian agent For some time
he has not enjoyed tho best of health
and arranged to sell out his land inter
ests to take up his residence in Califor-
mia, for which place he left about ten
days ago, and the first news of his ar
rival was the intelligence Of his death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-11
Mitchell and sIarin yyil s..r.

CHICAGO, Jan. H. Neither Mitchell
nor slavin will engage in ring contest
in America during their present visit to
this country. That question was set
tied when the two pugilists signed a con-
tract with M. B. Leayitt to give spar
ring, exhibitions for . period of ten
weeks. AT the end OF that time they
will return to England where Slavin
will go into training for his fight with
jackson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-11
In sIemory OF Andrew jackson.

New York, Jan. H. The Business
Mems Democratic association paid a
fitting tribute to the memory OF Gem
eral Andrew jackson at the banquet
given by it in commemoration OF tho
seventy-seventh anniversary of the
battle of New Orleans. Representatives
from the various walks cf business aud
professional life graced tho smnptuously
furnished tables. Ex- President Grover
Cleveland and Congressman Springer,
Of Illinois were among those present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-11

Egypt AEitated Over Report That ths
khedivs Was Poisoned.
CAIRO, Jan. 1.-THE most startling
reports are in circulation as to the real
cause of the khedive's death. They OBJ
tanned circulation soon after Tswtik
Pasha died. and increased in strength
until the authorities, British and Egypt
ian, could no longer ignore them. They
were, in effect, that the khedive's death
was under suspicious circumstances at
least, and it was added that it was pos
possible that he had been poisoned.
The French minister, it was added,
had received instruction from his gov
eminent to have the matter thoroughly
investigated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-11
Iowa Relief Goes Alone.

LES MONIES, la, Jan, 1..--Central
Iowa has organized for Russian relief.
1t was decided to convert all contribu-
tions into Iowa corn meal for shipment
direct to Russia. The offer Of, Mime
sofa parties to take the Iowa contribu-
tions IN charge was not accepted. Iowa
will make contributions as state and
send Its own representatives to Russia
to distribute the relief.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-11

BOSTON Jan. 1.-THE net earnings of
the Chicago Junction Railway and
Union Stock Yards company for 1891
We're u. .76l, 900. Deducting interest on
bonds and the dividends on the pre-
ferred stock, there remains for the COM
man stock 1851 900 or above IL per cent.
The directors viii meet Jan. 10 to de-
clare 4 per cent. dividend on the
common stock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-11
A Fight with Out,avs.

MADRID, Jan. 9.--Ths local gen.
darmes were engaged with the outlaws
all night, a constant fire being kept mp.
In the morning the rurals broke and
tried to escape, but q body of cavalry
which had been summoned from other
quarters followed and captured many OF
them. The attack is attributed by some
to the anarchists, and by others to q
combination of bandits for plunder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-11
Foul Play Feared.

CHICAGO, Jan. William Stroup
collector for the Peoples Outfttine
company, has been missing since Tues
day. At the time of his Disappearance
he had between 500 and $500, q gold
watch and chain and other iewelry
The firm thinks he has been murdered
for his money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-11
a Reverend Embexrler.

OMAHA. Jan. IL REV. j. +. Robinson,
OF Fremont, Neb., who has been, run
ming merchandise business under the
name OF ]. F. Robinson q Co. is Charged
~ his partner with having embezzled
N,5O0 of their joint funds. There, is
much excitement in religious circles. /.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-11
A VALUABLE BOOK.
It Will BE Issued by the Department Of
Agriculture.

Agriculture.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-Preparations
are under way in the department of
agriculture to publish an exhaustive
and scientific work of great value to the
horse industry of the United States, to
be entitled '"The American Trotting
Horse The manuscript for the work
is to be prepared by the most
competent, scientific and practical writ
ers on the subjects in the country; ii
will be profusely illustrated with cuts
and engravings of the great trotters.
Such men as Senator Stanford have been
interested in it, and he will contribute
material and pictures of noted trotters
owned by him. The work will be
printed at the expense Of the govern
ment and will not be ready for at least
q year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-11
More Dynamite Thawed-Usual Result,

More Dynamite Thawed-Usual Results.
BEILAIRE, O., Jan. 11.-Twenty sticks
OF dynamite were placed around FIRE
IN stone quarry near here, and, CATCH
ing ire, the stuff exploded with ter.
rific force. John Walters, John Smith
and seven Italians were seriously in
jured and some of them will not re-
cover. A house near the quarry was
was blown to pieces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-11
cannon Ralls Il, : Rnnk.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-Two cannon
balls have been found at the Glen Mills
stone quarries, smbeddod in rock about
twenty feet below the surface of the
earth. About eight feet of this was
solid rock and the remainder was earth.
1t is supposed that the balls have been
there since the Revelation, and prob
ably from the battle Of Brandywine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-11
Burned or His Daurht.r,. 49,.

CHICAGO, Jan. l1.-- William Smith.
who was charged with holding his
l1-ycar-old daughter Kittie on red-hot
stove until her arms were burned to a
crisp and had to be alnputated, was held
70 the grand jury in n 600 bonds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-11

LONDON, Jan. 11.-Mr. Lincoln had 4
rather long interview during the after
noon with Lord salisbury The subject
is known to have been the Behring sea
question.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12
MURDERERs LYNCHED.

New ORLEANS, July Ga Times
Vicksburg special says: Smith Tooley
and John L. Adams, alias Latch, were
hanged to night about 2:2O o'clock in
the court house yard by a crowd Of 700
white citizens. The Warren Light Ar
tillery declined to defend the jail, and
the crowd had no resistance. Tooley
was found alone in his cell, and was
knocked down and taken out into the
street in front of the jail where he was
cross questioned. Meantime Adams
was brought out. Henry Blake, a
brother Of the murdered man, pleaded
with theavengers, but in vain. TOOley
was taken over to the court house and
finally to the court room, in which
we're 500 people. There the examina-
ton was resumed. Both were cool.
The people finally grew weary of the
fruitless examination and a rush was
made down stairs with the prisoners.
Both were then hanged. Their crime
was the murder Of Benson Blake, a
planter and merchant at Redwood, last
Thursday The elimination of thirteen
robberies and assassinations within the
past twelve months.
WHEELING, w. Va, July Edgar
Jones, colored, who murdered Michael
Tierney Monday night, was taken out
Of jail at Weston, Lewis county, at
2:3O this morning by a large crowd
and hanged.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12
FOUGHT WITH SEVEN BANDITS.

EAGLE PASS, Texas, July Al. E.
Garner, book keeper for the Santa Rosa
Smelling Company, left Barotonia
station, on the Mexican International,
at half past three o'clock yesterday
afternoon with So 900 in Mexican coin
to go to Santa Rosa. He was in a hack
and had a negro driver. About sun
down as he was crossing a creek three
miles from Santa Rosa he was attacked
by a band of seven robbers and a lively
battle ensued. He got the horses loose
from the hack, but during the fight the
negro and one of the horses were killed.
Mr.. Garner had a rife and succeeded
IN killing one of the bandits, and thinks
he wounded several others. He also
received a wound. He escaped to Santa
Rosa, got up a posse of officers and
citizens and returned to the scene of
the conflict, where the dead negro and
the bandit were found. The robbers
had secured the money and had disap-
peared. They had cut off the nose of
their comrade and so mutilated his
face by cutting it with their knives as
to make it almost impossible to recog-
niZe him.
An American miner was killed under
similar circumstances near the same
spot three years ago. For this crime
seven men are in the p~enitentiary at
Saltillo. Identification of the dead
bandit, it is believed, will furnish a
clew to the others.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12
SHE FOUGHT A RATTLEsNAKE.

W-ILKEsBARRE, Pa, July Mrs.
Polinsky. while on the mountain, near
Mill Creek, picking berries, this after
noon, was attacked by a large rattle
snake. The snake attacked her among
a pile of rocks, over which she could
not climb to escape.
She at first used her tin pail to keep
the snake off, but the handle broke and
it rolled away. She finally managed
to grasp the snake by the neck and
beat its head to a jelly with a stone,
but o before ithad bitten herseverely
in numerous places on the hands and
limbs.
The woman was found shortly altar
by a companion Her limbs were rap
idly swelling from the effects of the
poison and she was unconscious. She
was taken to her home and two ply
sicians worked on her for severalhours.
She died about five hours after being
bitten, her body swelling to a great
size and turning black.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12
WENT TO JAIL TO GET MARRIED.

MAYS LANDING, N. J., July Al
bert Davis, a pugilist and pedestrian,
who is confined in the Atlantic county
jail at this place on a charge of high
way robbery, will, it is reported, be
bailed out on Tuesday.
The arrest of Davis caused consider
able comment. The young lady to
whom Davis had been paying attention
was deeply affected. She has been a
frequent visitor at the Jail. Yesterday
she went there with a friend and told
the sheriff that her mission was to
marry Davis.
The sheriff refused to allow the cere.
mony to be performed.
The young lady says she will marry
Davis in spite of her parents, who have
been trying hard to break up the match.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12
FIVE MEN INSTANTLY KILLED

PERU, Ind, July 1.-The Toledo and
st. Louis fast express arrived here two
hours late last night and reported the
track between here and Wabash partly
inundated and unsafe.
The train was sent out to, inspect the
track, and after passing over the
flooded district, plunged through a
fifteen foot culvert spanning Kithrey
creek, a brook usually dry in summer,
which the rains had swelIed to raging
torrents. The water had swept away
fifty feet of the roadbed around the
culvert and permitting the rails and
ties to remain, made what proved to be
a death trap.
The engine was running seven miles
an hour when the accident occurred.
The five occupants Of the cab were in
stantlY killed.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12
HI o L

OMAHA, July AT a meeting of the
Peoples party delegates to day T. E.
Dean, of New York, proposed a resolu-
ton to the effect that collection boxes
should be placed in every Alliance hall
throughout the country for the purpose
of receiving five cents subscriptions to
form a fund out of which the family of
Col. L. L. Polk should be protected to
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12

the memory of the man himself on the
family farm in North Caroline. The
resolution was seconded by Ignatius
Donnelly, who said he would have a
direct and strong appeal published in
all the Alliance papers of his State.
The motion was carried by reclamation.
Tomorrow the resolution will be for.
mally pre-ented. With the singing of
"Sweet Bye and Bye" the gathering
disDersed.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12

CAMDEN, N. j., July civilian J.
Thompson, President of the South
Jersey Jockey Club, wa held in $1,000
bail this morning by Justice Cassidy
on a charge of maintaining a public
nuisance at the Gloucester race track.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12

The Progressive Farmer
from now until Nov. 18th
for 40 cents. Make up your Clubs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-18
Notice TO Maskc"s.

Al Pcrsoas weairc masks at tie
Jali 70 la cIvan Ct TIE evening o,
December 2Sth. RIH be required tp
raise 'heir Casss a: the door and siv,
their names TO the door sryp.r and
pass 10 another person Who Hi:I pin q
number on sarh.
Tie prizes 'or tho bsst sustained
characters Kill b. awafIcd b. vote =
the SPECTATORS before ;he masks urr
raised, aai any Inasac5s caught IN
Attempting 20 mako themselves know
TO their friends among tie spectators.
before the veto s taken W.. he t!c.
barred from cun;,sto. for the prizes.
The masks viii be ra;s.d ct IOlGl
o'clock.
The PRICES are on exhibition &;
Wiu.ermn5;crs !"scIy s,ure, Tie
wjLng. ~ c~i:hefcfthcm ran exchange
the prize won tor any article Q. c9ual
value IN tho store.
Each spectator will be er!i,!el 10
vote FOR two Haa.hrrs "nly.
VOICE. * Va. DEIELEx.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-18
San Francisco ;i"a; Market.

The San r=nriayo Butchers IL.
zstie says Piires q: BuIchrr.uaG an.
Baden are The saue. NaIurL.!.
cUough Hij.!"r 4 Lax. Horn < Ctai
a and Charles W,.ly for ine L,
den c"mpIn! AZ, tot gong !" ua6rr
nr.. their own esiac! : GI,,.;S 81
BgI-AesIOwn.
Mos: "! tie cattle nov being k.f!z.'
both III GutrEcs i,wu EuI BaIvr,
are from Nor'h"sn <. .:orair, Nrya
ca aud C4e-un. received y VA. q!
Nevada.
Tie demand to- bsc!. mu tor. r.l.,s
ard hogs IS 'Eir, wI,h q lit. apsss-
cation IN The rTice o!;.e latter Iar
botcLers' weights.
Really cx,.a primo cattle will oc
cas!oaRl!y csmmaaI All receive q
quarter OF even na.f a c, NJ above oaf
quotations, bl ihsse al, ru:e ia
stances aGG 20 rot cuuut N vsijm.t
in= the v@lur Il " buEch OF call.r
bought IN tho interior.
Tho pri,e,w- gua'c le!ow arc f,r
round .ujs: sErE.e sides e: beef =2d
siaG!' cary-s Z " sAecy. elk Or h -,
il selected A.! zla choiee, ale SIM
ti%esG po.at higher.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-18
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS


An Ac. OF Congress which was ap-
proved in 1857, aud went into eliee,
in 1855, changed the tune OF the
meeting at the Presidential Electors
TO cast their votes for President, from
the second Monday in December 10
the second Monday in January. Ac-
coriinsly MsSs.s. WEer. BoEmiield
and Pownirg, who were c!ec;cd in
Nevada 10 vote for General Weaver
for PreSiJcntc OF the United States,
will not meet in Carson until Monday,
january Q, 1873. The Act OF Con-
gross II 1857 makes it the duty of the
Executive Of each State, as soon as
practicable tiec tho conclusion otthe
aPpo;utment OF Electors in such State
by the tiaai asceriaiument under and
in pursuance OF the laws OF such Stale
proyidir- FOX such asceriaiauen,, tn
cSmmuaiCa.S- und7r the seal Il the
State, to tho Secretary Of Stale O! the
United S.itcS certificate of such
a<certaiG;neat OF the Electors mp.
pointed, slIns forth the names Ct.
such Electors and the Canvas or
cthc. asce.;Iidu ient under the laws
OF eueh S:ate q the number % ro;as
siyea OF. cast Tor. each person to5
whose aPpCiatGcnt II AMI all votes
have been stSen or cast; and Il shu!i
also ;here9Yoa be the duty CT the
E:e=Gtiye CT edch State, TO deliver 10
the Electors OF such State, on or be.
fore the second Mcadny in January
the zane certificate in tripiicais'
under the seaLo OF she State. aud such
certificate shall te enclosed and
t~Eacs4alttei 10y the Electors at the
same time and in the saue ann
as is provided by low fos transmitting
b. such Electors TO the Seat OF Gov
ernmeat the list Of all persons voted
for rs Pres dent aud OF all persons
voted for a. YIcs.P.csiGent.
The Electors are tn make and sign
three certificates of all votes given .!
them, each OF which shall contain
two distinct lists, one 81 the votes Tor
pfeS:lsat, and the oihrs OF the votes
for Vicc-Pros!ien,, and by writing
uadar their oNn bands, or under the
hands OF a majority Of them, #pro.n;
u person TO take charge OF and deliver
10 the President OF ih- Senate 1T
tie seat OF Government, such ceTtif-
Gates.
Il VII! 60 Observed that under this
arrangement the Governor must in
-fo:n the Secretary OF State a; Wash
inSiOn ci tho appointment, that is
election OF Electors, and must also
iaform the Electors Of their appoint.
ucnt. This, OF course. he cannot 10
u2tl toe vote of the Stat is oil lat
l~gsanouncei by the Stale Board o!
CanvasscEs.
2aA Electors may choose any citi-
z,n for messenger 10 take the yol. Tor
Pres dent TO Washington, but they
rsaetasy select one OF themselves 10.
the purpose, aud he receives twenty
hTs cents per mile I way b. the
usual travelled route for his services.
She State Board OF Canrassers.whicn
II Nevada IS comprised Of The jus
toes 81 the Supreme Court, NEE, al
tbs o:ioe Of the Secretary OF Stale On
tho Third Mn"day in DeSemCcr and
o?an and canvass the vote FOR E!cc-
tors, Members OF Congress and Staie
cGicJrs.-Rcao Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-18
suicide.

Frank " Reed, a viol;uis', at,emIt-
ed suicide in Reno TUESDAY evening
by drinking carbolic acid and shoot
in: himself through the left side
D. II anderson, OF Eiko. who was the
first rhysicinn to reach the injured
I NJ ,ninister-i n h!rNx!crmic in
lection II mUrphino TO ease the pain
anh assisted pr L~wis, Who arrived
shortly after. N n;lirp IN .Snuir a
ton. ~ last accounts Reed was
res NJ egsjly with fair ci aurcs OF r..
rove:y. De p"ndercy, G-"winc ou;
OF MS strait,uel circumstances md
Increasing debts. is given as the raUs.
OF his attempt 10 take his own lie.