davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-14
DOM. NEED THE BALLOTS.
Republicans Win at Cohoes without th'
Stolcn Rallot Boxes,

Republicans Win at Cohoes without tho
stoion Ballot Boxes.
Troy, N. Y, April 14--The Cohoes
Republicans elect Henry A. Strong
mayor, and William B. Leroy, police
co nmissioner, and carry two of the FIVE
wards, with tie on aldermen in an
other. The ballot boxes OF the Fourth
ward, which were taken to the police
station when special policemen raided
the places, are still held there,
but the Republican candidate for
mayor has a plurality OF 300, not count
ing this ward, which is strong Repub-
lican ward If the ward should be
thrown ont Republicans will elect their
city ticket. 1t is said that one of the
chief causes of the police raid for the
seizure Of the ballot boxes was large
amount of money bet on whether Gar
side or German, the rival Democratic
candidates, would receive the larger
vote. The police were under Gorman's
control, and the inspectors were Gar
side men, and when the reports received
at the police station of the returns In
bucW tu liiht 1Uipltc y SutC ACa NAOA AAAH,
to save the Gorman hackers money,
the raid was made on the Fourth ward
boxes. The excitement caused by the
seizure of the ballot boxes by special
policemen was unprecedented in Cohoes.
Infuriated citizens thronged the streets
and threatened the police and police
stations. The public wrath was great
and freely expressed. At ons time the
the captain of the militia company was
ordered to have his men In readiness, al
il wes feared their services might be
needed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-14
Ch;nesa Adyices.

SAN FRANCISCO, April IA. - The
steamer China arrived after midnight,
bringiill, oriental edvices up to March
30. Ihs Hetherington trial was COM
meneai Marca 2s. Up TO date of sail
ing Il ilusnber Of witnesses had been ex-
ainirei, but the prosecufton had not
finished. Tie rerust pf tie trial has
rlready been announct by cable.
Particulars of tho fire at Hamamtau
state that ii originated in theatre ut
. = m. A strong wind blowing, 500
buildings, including several large build
ings, two well known inns, two balks
and tho post,offica were burned. Sew
eral lives were lost
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-14
Ma Fire ut butte.

BUTTE, Mon. April 15.-A disastrous
fire has occurred here, destroying the
smelter OF the Butte and Boston COM
pany. The loss is estimated at $780,
600; insurance $4,000. The fire was
caused by the intense heat from the
furnace, which was being SKINNED.
Efforts were directed toward saving the
silver well and conceptrator on either
side, and they were successful. Eight
OHara furnaces, six Buckner's and
four Reverbratory furnaces were totally
destroyed and 500 men thrown ont Of
employment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-14
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA THURSDAY, APRIL L. 1891 !
A MurlNY.
Tennessee militia Pinn to KIN Two
Oficers,

Tsnnsssss Militia Plan to KIN Two
Oficers,
CINCINNATI, O., April la. "A Coal
Creek, Tenn, special eays: Mutiny is
the latest thing in the camps of the
Army of Tennessee, stationed on the
mountain overlooking the eonYictstock-
ade and works Of the Knoxyille Iron
company at this place, Twelve privates
have been holding little secret meet
ing and they formed clique called
"The Dirty Dozen" with documents
drawn up swearing allegiance to one
another in an attempt to over
power the guards ON last Saturday
night and hang two of the non-commis-
stoned officers, who it seems had won
the dislike.of these rebels. One of the
men weakened and gave everything
away to the officers, and now eleven Of
the twelve are in chains. under heavy
guard, awaiting courtmartial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-14
Dry Goods House Dsstroyed.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, April a.
Henry Ettenson's great mercantile
house here was almost totally burned to
the ground about midnight. The build
ing and contents were valued at 500,
600, with total insurance OF less than
half that amount. The FIRE ragged for
fully fye hours, and for time the
entire block was threatened with de-
struction. AT o'clock u. m. the south
wall fell into the street and several fire.
men narrowly escaped being killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-14

HATS. HATS.

Hal that not stylish worthless crooked gun barrel
and is fit for nothing but the ash barrel There thousand
reasons why should not it, and not you
should 1t reflects credit neither the maker the
dpos OF it nor the head that carries it. 1t usually
as stylish hat and not worth fraction of the money When you
buy hat buy good and really good
Derby black $780, and $500 wood brown
the latest shapes that just out this spring We safe
that have the largest line Of crushe different shapes
CITY, The Vamoose and High Roller the the hat line
we ever We can't tell the shape of them you will have
come and them They perfect models of what hats ought
be, both as to durability shapeiness and cost
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-14
Washington Newspaper Eire.

WASHINGTON, April l4.-At9 o'clock
q. m. FIRE was discovered in the engine
room, adjoining the stock room and
press room of the Evening Star Office,
and although the alarm was promptly
given and the entire department re-
sponded Immediately, the FIRE spread
toward the interior Of the block and
soon reached the stereotyping and COM
posing rooms on the third and fourth
floor. The magnificent Potter press is
thought to be completely ruined and the
two Hoe presses are damaged to some
extent. The stereotyping room is in
ruins but the machinery is probably not
seriously injured. The FIRE is still burn
ing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-14
mas Muaicipal Government.

WATERTowN, Wis, April IA. For
the FIRST time in twenty years Water
town has an organized city government.
Monday evening clerk, marshal and
other officers were appointed at a meet
ing of the city council. For twenty
years fears of service Of papers in suits
over old Milwaukee railway bonds have
caused the city to be without an organ
ization or municipal government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-14
SIX FATALITIES

Caused by the ExpIosion OF Powder Mills
at nf00ssc PA. =.
9 SCRANTON, Pa, April 4.The press
and corning mills of the Moosic Powder
company was blown up, killing several
men and injuring a number of others.
John Gibbons, George Carey, Edward
Vardesberg and James Coolbaugh were
killed. and probably three others. The
wrecked buildings caught fire and were
destroyed. The citizens had great diff
Guilty in saving adjoining buildings.
Great excitement prevails in the village
of Moosic, which is seven miles from
here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-14
CORRESPONDENTS.

Ave aldermen. Inc Democrats e.cctcu
four OF six aldermen at Bayonns while
at South Orange the Democratic ticket
was also successful. AT BordeatVwn
the Republican city ticket was elected
In Hoisoken the entire Democratic ticket
in nleptpd
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-14
Fire nj aranitovoc.

MANITowoc, Wis, April 14.-The
works of the Manitowoc Manufactur-
ing company have been destroyed by
fire. The company manufactured opera
chairs, school furniture, ETC., and at
the time Of the fire was engaged in get
ting out the chairs for the Minneapolis
convention hall. The loss is fully $780,
600 and insurance $4,000. Over 225
hands are thrown out of employment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-14
won by the Company.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, April 14.-The
Chicago, Milwaukee and Sit. Paul rail
way has been awarded verdict in the
case of Mrs. William Werthkoff, OF De-
corah, Ia, against that road. Action
was brought for damages for injuries
rccriv-a in wreck at Coon Rapids,
this state, and is but one of the many
suits now pending, in which the dam
ages asked aggregated 100000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-14
To Exterminate wolves.

RAPID Cry, S. D., April IA. Stock
men along the Cheyenne river inaugur-
ated a war for the determination Of
wolves that are killing large numbers
of calves and colts. Ten Russian wolf
hounds have been brought here from
Tennessee to be used In the hunt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-14
Lost Botl 81 His Eyes.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, April IA. DIR.
Edward Campbell, professor Of chemis-
try, while making some investigation in
sQuantitative analysis had both eyes put
out by the explosion Of two bottles filed
with gas II was necessary to remove
one eye. and the otAsr II dsGnaiyad of-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-14
Psnnaylya,.ia Dem ecrats,

PHILArELrIsIA, April IA. The demo-
cratic s..ste convention met shortly after
noon and Hon. q. E. Beltzhooyer was
elected temporary chairman. After Mr..
Beltzhoovers speech the conyentioa took
q recess for committees To report.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-14
hanged himself in prison.

WAUPUN, Wis, April l4.--Henry Lee
roy, aconyict in the penitentiary. hanged
himself. He was found dead in his cell
at daylight. He was sent up for eight
cen months from Ashland in February,
1891. for assault with intent to do great
bodily harm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-14
River. Are Rising Fast.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April IA. Reports
are being hourly received from all sec
tions of the state to the effect that
rivers are rising rapidly, and overhows
are alsomomentarily expected to occur.
White river is higher than it has been
for two years. The Arkansas is coming
up very fast. Trains are still delayed
from washouts which occurred week
ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-14
NEW JERSEY ELECTIONS.
Result Of the Voting for Municipal OF
ficers Throurhout the State.

MceFs KhFOngh0utt the bTatts
NEW York, April 14.-Late returns
from municipal elections held in New
Jersey indicate that the entire Republic
can ticket has been successful at Jersey
City while the Democrats have elected
the mayor and q majority Of tho board
freeholderp ut Trenton. Railway goes
Republican. AT Harrison the Demo-
Gratis elect three out Of four aldermen
and the school board. At Patterson
honors are evenly divided. At Passaic,
thA Denocrats viii elect three ont Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-14
L.f. Many Unpaid Debts.

OM4eA, April IA. = Sydney Smith, one
cs The best known architects of the
West, has fed, leaving behind him a
score of unpaid debts and il is alleged q
large amount or forged paper. Several
days ago he tried to dispose OF note
for s2Go signed by z. A. Cobb, one Of
the best known business men in the
city. This was pronounced forgery.
Now It appears that Mr.. Smith has
forged score Of notes aggregating te
the amont Of about $2,OOo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-14

MILWAUKEE, April IL. The Demo.
crats of Dodge. Lafayette and Sauk
counties have elected Cleveland dele.
gates 70 the state convention.
The Washington bee., 1892-03-19
PARLIAMENTARY POINTER.

The above Is a neat little volume de-
signed for the vest peck t. containing all
the rules ofOrdnary parii mfn ta~y pra.
tices, SD AIRING, d as to admit of ready
rcferei c. lie q question Is lie ore a
me, ting and r, quiIirg an immediate so
SOLUTION. This canrot b said of any
9th b,o on Parliamentary INV. All
others seem To have be, designed NOR
for study Il al for Use in ass m ly WOk.
The different phas : of this suAj CT
lot which every man thinks he knows
considerable, and yet very few know
more tan enough to lead them into
b!un.h r>l, -rr carefully classified, and in
many casrs the same point is repeated
und different ea(iugs, thus fuI nish-
ing immediately the deSlr'd information.
By a uniqe system of easily learned abbre-
Wat ons TIE who'e subject is br' ght iuto
spac. that can be re ,dily concea!ed in an
O dinary sized hand. To any m mber Of
any s .cietv, open or secret, the "Pariia-
mentary Pointers is worth its weight in
gold. 1t is published by Thos. j. CrowY,
Detroit. Mich. Price by mail in flexible
cloth cover, only ten cents.-Frater-
nal 7EdingS.
The Washington bee., 1892-03-19
THE GRAND LAMA's PALACE.
Il Is Reached by Five Ladders and
Holds n Huge Idol.

Il Is Reached by Five Ladders and
Holds n Huge Idol.
Potala, precipitous in many places,
rises within the confines of the outer CITY
of Lhasa in the northwestern quarter.
1t is heaped up in the most fantastic
style with halls and stored temples and
monster tombs; but, on looking up from
the foot of these heights, the whole
series seems conjoined into one vast
structure surmounted by five gold-plated
rectangular domes of great size.
The chief erection is the P'o-dang
Marpo, OF RED Palace" a building
carried up to the height of II stories, and
which is assembled from story to story by
means of wooden ladders with broad but
difficult steps. This is the central edifice
round which the others climb and cluster.
The lower stories are built against the
sheer face of the ACTIVITY.
After passing up steep path avenued
by trees, you arrive at the principal or
eastern doorway of the whole establish
ment. Here, first, is a long hall, up which
you may ride on pony back if you choose.
The hall is garnished on either hand by
long rows of massive prayer cylinders,
which, placed like barrels on end on we'll
piled pivots. can be easily made to re-
volvewith touch as you pass along.
Each barrel has within it, wound COM
pactly On the iron axle passing from top
to bottom, innumerable lengths of paper,
on which has been stamped many thou
sands of times the well known formula.
"Om Mani Padme Hum the special
invocation to the Bodhisattwa Chenrasi,
and, therefore, to the Grand Lama, who
visibly impersonates him. At the end of
the hall are broad stone steps, which
mount to paved landing where stands
an Obelisk. You are now again in the
open air, and two long flights of steps,
hemmed in by the outer walls of other
buildings, ascend up the face of the hill
to the ground floor of the Red Palace.
Thence the ladder climbing commences.
Five long ladders, one after the other,
have to be scaled, passing up and up
through dark and mysterious vaults
really vestibules to the neighboring build
ings-some with weird looking passages
conducting who shall know whittier
At the top of the fifth ladder things seem
brighter, since now you enter the more
habitable portion of the palace, compris-
ing suites of rooms, set above set.
On this floor, in an adjoining apart
ment, are the lower limbs of an elephan-
tine image of Jhampa, the Buddha-to-
come. He is seated on platform in this
room and his figure is of such colossal
proportions that it passes up through the
floors of the two other stories above this
one. Altogether the image is said to be
about 70 feet high. When you have
reached the third floor of the upper por-
ton of the palace, you may walk around
and gaze upon the monster head and
shoulders of this gilded Buddha.
All orthodox visitors on their way
up perform solemn circumambulation
around the legs, the body, and the shout
iers, respectively, once on each of the
three floors through which the effigy has
been reared.
The Washington bee., 1892-03-19
THEY SAY,
III You don't believe it wait.
David Bennett Hill will never be
president,

If You don't believe it wait.
David Bennett Hill will never b.
president.
After the exhibition in Mississippi
what negro could support the demo
cratic party?
The best evidence in the worlf
mat the negro is not wanted in The
democratic party Is the refusal Of
democrats in Mississippi to allow
him to see David Hill.
You will have to take a brick and
XIII some people before you car
make them understand.
All fools are not dead yet.
Bill Johnson, of Albany, is en-.
deaVorlng to be the negro demo
cratic Moses.
The friends of j. C. Matthews
say that he is no good.
Matthews supported the demo.
cratic party when other negroes
would not show their heads.
There may be something in it fol-
Matthews, but for no one else.
The democratic House is deter,
mined to reduce the salary Of the
recorder of deeds.
Why should the salary of the re.
cOrder of deeds be reduced?
Because a negro is holding the
office.
No negro need apply under a
democratic administration.
Put money in thy purse if you
want to succeed.
Go and hear Hillyer next Tues,
day night.
Some negroes like to break up
places conducted by their OWL
color.
Put money in thy purse is the
watch word of the hour.
Be honest in your dealings with
Your fellow man.
Never condemn an accused until
you are convinced that he is guilty.
All men are not guilty who are
accused.
There are always two sides to
every question.
A good Judge will decide accord,
ing 70 the facts.
aH Sa III :l lag d that ere fl
long legal fight ahead.
The Washington bee., 1892-03-19
PRESIDENT MITCHELL AND TIE
COLORED SCHOOLS.

The criticisms male py Mr.. John y
Mitcneli' president Of the school board
OH coiored schools is causing considers hIe
comment among the friends and patrons
od the colored schools. Mr.. W. Calvin
CilaSe has sent letter to The star in
when he lntimates that the colorrd neo.
PIE with whom Mr.. Mitchell has 20 isnI-
,Se are those who would like to denose
Mr.. ooV, the superintendent.
Let him name, il he cam, writes Mr.
CiaSe' the bad methods that exist in
our puollc schools and I shall convince
NM that, Il any eX s., it is because his
BOARD oil trustees will not give the color
eC schools the same facilities and accom-
hlOua 1lons ti'at are accorded to the white
schools. Ii lie refers t. our High SchonI
agree with him, and why is that tbr
case? IL is because his board will M,
give the cO!Ored High School EQUAL faci,-
ltles with those accorded the white Hi IN
S"hooi. Ii II We're so the results would
De the same, II not better, in physics ANY
way. Mr.. Nit hell cannot name one
dOz responsible citizens who will a.
gree with him, although h claims that
number have called on him. The
mass OF Uhe ilnrcd people are satisfied
with our public school system under Mr..
COOK, perhaps with the exception of the
II gil School aud the Outrageous salaries
that are paid the supervising principals.
which offices 90 nd be abolished aud the
pay OF deserving AID over worked subor-
a n t. TEACHERS increased. President
Nj eli II further asserts that this matter
ha- be- n "a serious thought with the
"hnle board Isuppose he means to in
clude the cOlored members of the board.
If So, am If th" 0 iiion that he has mis-
represented them, especially if he m4iu-
taIns that they are diSsltisti d with the
results that come from the colored schools.
Ii he has not misrepresented them and
they CONCUR with him it is cert1inIy re-
ileci n on the ability of our co ored truS-
tees that they cannot recommend a rem
edy for the evils of which Mr.. Mitchell
sprakS. This must b. a mistake. Eve
MING STAR MARCH-l7th.
The Washington bee., 1892-03-19

Coodges Harness attachment the best thing of the
kind put the arranged that
harness. in three minutes without cutting the
any right in the street be taken off the
harness and the former
style trouble exertiOn hitch
ing and unhchg horse be attached to the vehicle in
less than 80 and excated in less than seconds 1t
harness and contains nothing in
get of od the being constructed that straps
be heightened required The Bolt
movable allow the spring be removed when
The particular advantage this device 9TH
consists construction of and of
the whereby be attached harness
without cutting the same has beer heretofore necessary
order to use devices of this character
To the loop the Bolt may be 49, said lines be-
ing connected with the driver by suitable that if the
horse becomes manageable the tightening of the lines
will draw the bolt H. and the spring "a will cast the plate Is
side and release the animal from the vehicle Any child
hitch unhIch without the slightest trouble.
Thousands Of the attachments being used every day.
The Washington bee., 1892-03-19
DEATHS.


Or. v. NJ. Hammett, Hralt Officer
presents the following report for wetl
ending March 5th, 1892.
Number of deaths $50; white, g.
col"red, so Death rate per
1000 per annum: white, "a S
C 'lored, 80 5. Total population,
q 0; 81 were under five years of
aye. % were under one year old
aud 81 over so years 26 of the
deaths occurred in hospitals and
public institutions.
The d. aihs BY classes we're as
follows: Zymotic, Is; consiitu-
tionaI. "a; local, SO; develop
nal, 6 vioIe ce, 2
The principal cluses of death
were: Group, 0; D.phtheria, 2,
consumption, 10; diarrhoeal, 2;
erys peIas, ]; typhoid fever, /;
pneumonia, II: congestion of the
lungs, 5; bro chltis, II; wbooplng
cough. 0; kidney diseases, 5; mem
nights, 2; cancers, 2.
Births reported: 81 white
males, p white female; 26 color,
ed males, 20 colored females.
Marriages reported: "a white;
3 col"red. STILL births reported:
l white; 6 colored.
The Washington bee., 1892-03-19
(CONSERVATOR }
THE WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPO
SIIION.

Send 80 cents to Bond & Co., SIG
ROokery, Chicago, and you W II rereiv,
post paid, four hundred page advanc'.
Guide to the Exposition, with elegant
engravings OF thu G ounds d Build ngs.
Portraits of it, leading spirits, and a MP
OF the City of hce;cc: sll OF the Il ulps
governing the E xpOsl, :, and Exhibitors,
and all inform ltiOn wIiTa, ean be given
out in advane of its o. ting. Also.
other Engravings and printed informa-
ton will be sent You as published. 1t
will be q very valuable book and every
person should secure copy,
The Washington bee., 1892-03-19
H.mlock rrust coII.u,.,.

The Hemlock Lumber Trust organized
recently in Pennsylvania, has collapsed.
The plan proposed at a recent meeting
of owners of big saw mills to combine
in order to put up prices has miscarried.
One OF the membe.s of the proposed
Trust said that the com petition with
Southern pine will pre- vent and increase
in the price Of hemlock. One lumber
man proposes now to buy up all the I'm.
sold stock Of the smaller mills and hold
it until hemlock prices boom,
The Washington bee., 1892-03-19
Rehring Sea Controxsray.

The joint English and United States
Commission on the Behring Sea Fisheries
has practically concluded its deliberations
at Washington. There is good reason for
the belief that the commissioners failed
entirely in their endeavors to reach q
satisfactory agreement as to the best
method Of conducting the seal fishing
industry with view to the preservation
Of the species
The Washington bee., 1892-03-19

Ii is becoming fashionable now
to arrange the dinIng-rOom mantle.
piece in harmony with the flowers
on the table; on one occasion the
tone was yellow, mixed with grass.
the yellow tODing to orange.
In setting your table, always
have two teaspoons laid at each
PERSONS place. This method will
efftrinalIy prevent the constant
Passing of the spoon holder or the
handling OF spoons in any other
way, as one rarely has M ed for
more than two at the diDarV
meal.
There spemS TO ha no end r,
noveltlrsin dinner t. BILE decoration, ,.
One OF the latest AMI most fashion,
able is pool of water, occupyipo
the centre of the table, delicately
arranged with grasses. tiny reeds,
forgef-me-nOtS, and water lilies
round about and IN IT. Goldfish
swim in and out, and little stuffed
ducks float about upon the surface
Has anyone ever noticed what a
perfect bit of color lobster can
present? A curious dInner-table
decoration consisted of 4 tropby OF
shells in the centre of the table,
and on the cloth were miniature
black and red lobster, era, fish. and
other fish of several kinds. Soma
made in velvet or chenille, some IN
sugar and some in cardboard, but
all disclosed hidden store of
sweetmeats or flowers aud were
presented to the guests.-"Ladies
PlctCrial.n