davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
TO CLEAN A WATER COURSE.
Rich offered the following, whlcl
was adopted;

Resolved, That the superintendent Of
tn street department bo authorized In
place OF superintendent of irrigaiing do
paumcut IN clean out and repair thocrook
on North Temple street from Sixth to
Ninth Wost streets, ns per resolution
three weeks ago, and that tho supcriu-
ten1out of the street department BE- ru-
quc-tcd 10 commence work at once, kOup
q s,Tict account Of tho expenditure thereof
aud have the same charged back to the
irrigaiing department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17

nnnufot iururallc. heard 81 the CurfCruA
RtMrn.s. and after uting two bottles trTf
CtuA Nhsott rsI c1uld eco u change. and
after ] mat taken tour bottles I wna alWost
rurnd and when hndUHcd siv bottles 90 ca
TIcUrA ~ soLvUsr. one boa of CrtfCuHA and
one cake ut tuTfDrHA soar. I was cured uf ha
dreadful disease from which had suffered for
ftn fcafa 7 cannot express with = uru what
D suffered before usluu ne NEMlrfIa. Ihry
fayed my life, aud itsl % my uun 10 recon.
mend them ny hair be- restored a. rond hs
ever, and 20 To- f.F uFoaight
Sins. mOsA kELIN Iluoawa.I CItF. Town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17

hcad. AND my hsiraIi tel Out.
until lwHs .nIrely hAiihcad'
od % then broke nut On inv
arms sud shoulder. until my
arms were irst one sore it
covered my cuiifc body. MY
face, head ald thor dua
hrlng me worst The white
scala Tell cuu iHuily from mF
head, ahuu.dcrs nni arms nc
fsin would thicLen and be-
red and tCry itchy, hnd would
crack aud bleed " tcfatehod.
Aftgf spending many hun.
drClH ~ dollars NIH ufp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
You Needn't BE Afraid.

ofnslring Tor our Hall Suits ana Over
coats mud don't be afraid of asking any
number oi questions about them. They
Will bear In, cstlgatlon.
II there Is u single point concerning
them that Is not cleared up 20 your
entire satisfaction, you eau walk out
49, easily as you walked In, and there
viii he no harm done on either side.
II YOU waste moaey you ace called Ca
travagant; Isn't II cNtravagant TO bug
cheap, trashy goods at regular prices
when you cun buy from u house where
uill value Is guaranteed? We won't bo
perfectly satisfied unless you ARE, aud
these goods will completely satisfy you
II anything ever did.
ONE PRICE.
j. II. GARDNER.
I.1I Main Street-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17

work for Salt Lake workmon. n(Laugh.
tori There has hi On a good deal ~
galley taxi about this matter.
tlotau--lhc gentleman means me.
] object 70 this galley talk business.
Rich--Tho quesiiun h between the
three companies. The board VI pub.
lic works have done the beet thcy can
ia the premises. The Bnrbor Com
pany viii only bring ia three per cent.
OF material aud perhaps a dozen meu
al told. Remember Enntlelnol ninety.
seven per cent. Vt Utah material and
Utah workmen IL an we eau consiB.
tently ask.
Foliand--i move to reject this coz.
tact on account Of the many c0mpli.
cations that have arisen. Tho con.
tact cannot be carried out this fan.
hOllaud's motion carried on the fol.
lowing vote;
Ayes.-EvauS Follaud. Hardy,
HON, karrich, Lawson, Moran, ~.
mandi--s.
Noes Beardsioy, Bell, Hciss, Loot.
bourow, Rich, Wantlaud-6
WAIVER oF oAnNisimESr.
The city attorney sont IN unsoliciled
ma opiuion On the resolution Of Mir.
Rich, providing that Tho ciiy coui /.
waive Ne right u rsrnishnsnt botwoen
i,ocli aud employee. HUge held that
he rtsolut,on was legal, but advised
that " hc no. adopted and that the
matter DO left 10 himself and the May.
or.
Lawsen-l move 10 adopt the fcso-
luton. Tho city attorney has Cotton
very liberal all nj once. II 70 generally
very difficult 10 get ca opinion from
him, hut IN THIS case he volunteers his
advice, which 90 not worth much any
way. I would liho TO tell him that he
had better not TO give his advice until
called upon.
Rich spoke In favor Of hia resolution.
10 would injuie NO honest man.
Wuutlaud said ho was IN favor Of
the theory Uut not the letter Of the
resolution.
Loofbourow offered the following,
which Rich accepted ~ substitute
Tor hia rcsolutlOn aud moved ita ndop-
ton:
Resolved, That In all cases whore gar
nlshmonts acc sought 20 DO laid upon
funds IN tho hands ui tho city officer on
whom such uafnishm0nt process issgrvcd
be requested io nj onco report such ~
tempted guaruishmont with MI the facts
In his possession bearing on the same To
this Council for tho discrimination OF the
Council NJ To whether the city viii SUBJ
init itself to such gtrnishmon, process.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-12
A DAYS HAPPENINGS.
Various Items of news Given i
EI0ntiou

Various Items of News Given Brief
Mention.
The annual session of the Minnesota
Grand Lodge OF Masons begins at st.
Paul Wednesday.
The annual meeting of the Minnesota
State Historical society occurred at the
capitol Monday evening.
The large barn of the high explosive
company, at Butler, Pa, was burned
and eight horses roasted to death.
1t is learned from Lockport, N. Y,
that Louis A. Wilde, the defanlting
cashier of the st. Paul Loan and Trust
company, has recently been heard of at
Paddington.
Thirty-nine nations and twenty-four
colonies have made or officially proposed
appropriations for their exhibits at the
worlds fair amounting to the aggre-
gate to $4,000, ,565. and the indications
are that this will be increased 10
5000, 600
Maine capitalists have subscribed SN,-
for the purchase of a silk plush manu-
featuring plant which is now located i'm
England. Land aggregating so, 600 feet
at South Portland has been secured and
in short time the plant will be trans
ferred from England to Maine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-12
STILL IN THE SNOW BANK.

No Relief Has Reached the Bslsarursd
Passengers at Caithnsss.
LONDON. Jan. 12.-Reports received
from Scotland and the northern coun-
ties OF England, state that the fall of
snow continues incessant and heavy,
while the weather remains intensely
cold. The passenger train which on
Friday last became embedded in snow
drift. considerable distance from a
roilroad station in Caithpess, the most
northerly county of Scotland, remains
immovable. A relief train which
was dispatched to the assistance
OF the stalled passenger train,
found It impossible to make headway
against the dense masses of snow which
the winds constantly piled ND in the
roadway, and it too, stands on the track
powerlaas like to aid the passenger
traisfS y extricaf6 itself. A second re-
lief train and crew, drawn by powerful
engines is now pushing its way toward
the scene of the blockade. Meantime
the snow bound passengers and trail,
crews are in miserable plight, and 1t
is feared they are suffering intensely
from hunger, thirst and cold, owing to
the failure of the first relief train to
reach them with supplies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-12
A Seventeen year-old Wisconsin Girl
Caught in the Act of Firing
Barn.
She Confesses Several Other Acts oil
Incendiarism and the Mutila.
tiOn of Stock.
Two sheldon Iowa People Attempt to
Shuttle Off-Ncrthwestern
News. ''

COLUMBUS, Wis, Jan. l2.--Lydia A..
Walker, aged II years, of Catamus, was
discovered on Saturday in the act of
setting fire to barn. She attempted to
run away, and when her pursuer had
nearly overtaken her, she drew large
butcher knife and threatened to kill
him. She was knocked down with a
club and taken to the village, where she
was locked up. Subsequently she was
taken to the juneau Jail, where sh
made a confession, in which she says
that during the past three months she
has burned a school house and several
other buildings, and mutilated valuable
live stock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
minister MONT Catechised by n Stats
Department Ohicial

Minister Montt Catechised by n Stats
Department. omcial.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.--The Press pub
fishes the following Washington special:
Ii is learned that Senior Montt, Chilian
minister to Washington, has within u
few hours held an interview with rep
resentative official of the United States
state department. The United States
official asked Senior Montt:
rs il true that your government is
preparing to make proposition to sub
init the differences between the United
States and Chill to arbitrationT"
Senior Montt replied:
IF you mean that / have received
word officially or from any one in
authority to that effect answer, no"
Have you been apprised that your
government is taking steps to meet the
demands of the United States?"
Senior Montt made identically tho
same reply to this question as the one
already quoted. Asked how the. .Chilian
government came to indict and convict
an American sailor [Davidson) for muir
der without his presence and without
notification, Senior Montt simply said
that such was the law of his country. A
shrug of the shoulders was the only
answer he deigned to the inquiry as to
what means would be employed to place
Davidson in custody.
These categorical questions and shift
ing replies were in possession of Presi-
dent Harrison half an hour after their
exchange. They indicate that the pol-
icy of the administration is as firm as
ever, and that Chilli will be cabled to
meet every demand that the United
States has made. Senior Montt realizes
this, and it is said that he has sent hH
COUSIN, the president of Chilli, a long
cipher dispatch, urging some ful6llment
of the vague promises he has been led
to make
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-12
BODIES ALL RECOVERED.
Work OF Kescuing Entombed Miners nj
Krabs, j. T., Completed.

Work OF hescuing Entombed Miners mt
Krabs, j. T., Completed.
McALLIsTER, /. t., Jan. 70. All the
bodies have been taken out of the mines
and the list now stands sixty dead
and III wounded, FIVE of whom will
surely die during the night and several
men cannot live twenty-four hours.
1t was sad sight to see the funeral
professions which conveyed the unfor-
tunate miners to their last resting place,
most of whom were laid side by side,
the largest funeral being that of George
Lindsey and his son who were very pop
ular. The Catholic and other two
churches were scenes of a succession OF
services. At Krebs twenty-five men
have been digging graves since Friday
night and day and it was necessary tc
hold eight of the bodies, the graves not
being ready.
In an interview William Cameron.
superintendent, said: "Thirty-nine were
killed in the mine and eighteen have
since died. The company can in nc
way be held responsible for the explo-
sion, as the mine has been carefully ex.
amined by experts, who claim the ven.
tilation was good and there was no gas
in any part of the mine. The fault was
IN the entry man firing his shots con.
trary to orders, which were not to bt
fired until $50 p. m, when all the mer
would be out of the mine. The fan
stopped running and the 1896 live men
were taken out within seven hours after
the explosion, thus showing splendid
management. The mines will be clear
within ten days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-12
BURNED AT RAPlDAN.

Mills, Warehouse and Much Grain De-
stroycd by Fire.
LAKE CRYSTAL, Mimi, Jan. IA
$4,000 fire occurred at Rapidan at 3
q. m. The mills are located ON Blue
Earth river. five miles east Of here. The
-four mill, oil mill and warehouse, with
all their contents, went up in smoke.
The loss is heavy on the company. The
buildings and machinery are estimated
at $4,000. There were 10000 bushels
of wheat in the mill and 20, 900 bushels
of fax in the warehouse at the time.
The insurance on the mill and grain
was $4,000 and $4,000 on the fax in
the warehouse. The FIRE isSupposed to
have originated in the upper story of
the fax mill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-12
SHELDON SUICIDES.
Two Iowa People Attempt to shufie on
This Mortal Coil.

Two Iowa People Attempt to shuffie or
This Mortal Coil.
SHELDON, IA., Jan. IL. IF. L. Dolloff,
the leadidg jeweler here, committed
suicide at p. m. in Starett Bros. store,
by shooting himself with 32-caliber
revolver. The ball entered at the right
temple, passed through tie brain and
out at the left temple. He was discov-
cred by clerks, who chanced in to fix
the fires. A woman is supposed to be
in the case. He left note to his wife
asking for forgiveness for the wrong he
had done her, and also requested her to
break the news gently TO his mother.
This One Took Poison. ... r
SHELDON, Ia, Jan. 11.--Mrs. George
Campbell attempted suicide by taking
poison. The physicians may save her,
but she is very low
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-12
OCCASIONS MUCH TALK.

The Act of Egan in Escorting Refugees
Causes Considerable Gossip in Chill.
New York, Jan. l2.-The Herald's
Valparaiso correspondent says: A great
deal of talk is heard about the action of
United States Minister Egan in escort
ing three of Balmacedas refugees -.
Juan and William McKenna and Jose
Carrera, from the American legation at
Santiago to Valparaiso, on Saturday,
and placing them aboard the United
States cruiser Yorktown. But the
knowledge that he did SO with the tacit
approval of the new administration has
disarmed severe criticism. The press
gives considerable space to the subject,
but discuss it In calm spirit, and while
not condemning Minister Egan for his
action, asserts that the United States
government must assume the response
bility if its minister loses the respect of
the public, for his acting as an escort to
such characters degrades him to the
rank of q common policeman. Though
recalling the fact that Minister Egan
had done many like acts for prominent
Congressionalists, the press says there
is no comparison between caring for
men who were ON the side of liberty and
order and protecting these refugees,
who are known to be men utterly de-
void OF good deeds. Jnan McKenna,
one of the men escorted by the United
States minister, is accused of endeavor-
ing to rob an American named Chase,
of silver mine near Iquique, and after
ward hiring men to attack him.
Has Serious Look.
WASHINGTON. Jan. l2-Senator Gull
lom and other friends of the interstate
commerce law, expressed considerable
concern as to the probable effect of the
decision in the Chicago Counselman
case. It is feared by them that the prac-
tical effect of the decision may be to
afford all witnesses called before the
interstate commerce commission to tes-
tify as to alleged violations of the law,
loop hole of escape from giving evil
dence. Senator Cullom said to a United
Press reporter:
There must be some way OF protect
ing the public, otherwise the law is a
dead letter. Until have seen the full
text Of the decision am not prepared to
talk about it in detail / trust the mat
ter can be met by an amendment to the
law, or In some other way. 1t seems
serious as 1t stands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-12
ANOTHER In MEXICO.
A Battle at Ascension I'm Which
Many Are Killed and
Wounded,
Including the President and Secre-
tary-Troops fastening to the
Scene.
Work Of Recovering Bodies from the
Mine ut Kreps Finished Sixty
Ave I'm All.

DEMINa, N. M, Jan. i2.--Couricrs
who arrived here yesterday from Ascen-
sion, town on the Mexican border n
the state Of Chihuahua, bring reports of
terrible uprising which occurred on
Thursday. The town is the most iln-
portant on the line, containing 1000 IN
habitants. The Mexican custom house
is also there. For some time past bad
feeling has existed between the adher-
ents of the church party and tho Of
ficials and supporters Of Diaz. Tho
church men are composed Of the lowsr
classes and the Garxa disturbances haye
made them more than usually discon-
tented. Affairs reached ; crisis Thurs
day when the election of the president
or mayor of the town was held. Rafael
Ancheler, prominent physician, who
had twice held the Office, was reelected
by few votes, after a most exciting
contest. Ancheler was distasteful to
the people on account Of his efforts to
inaugurate reforms, and threats were
openly made against his life.
Signs of Trouble
were manifest all day, but little or no
attention was paid to them by the of
ficials. About o'clock in the afternoon
mob of over 200 men suddenly APP
peared in the streets and at once sur
rounded the city building. Without
warning they opened fire with shot guns
and pistols on the people. Ancheler
was instantly killed. The mob then
took possession of the town but not
without hard fight between the friends
of Ancheler. During the battle three
revolutionists were killed and many on
both sides fatally wounded. Franco
Sanxo, one of the leaders of the mob,
was among those killed.
The impression prevails here that this
Ia a movement in support of Cara.
The church party are sympathizers 81
Cara but Juan De Malta Vasques
second in command of the Mexican Gus.
| tom House Guards on the border ex.
| pressed opinion that the disturbance is
purely local and will soon be suppressed.
Senior Pasalgua, the Mexican consul
here, has gone to Suarrez in order to be
| In immediate communication with his
government.
Troops are reported to be Fastening
from Chihuahua to the point of out
break. In the meanwhile the town il
in possession of the mob. Further
bloodshed is expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-12
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
St. Paul Union stock Yards.
HVl'TH -T. PAIrL. IAN. ~.

SOUTH 81. PAUL, Jan. IL, 1897
HOGS-About Saturdays prices were paid
quality considered, which was much below the
good hogs of that day. Chicago declines 10
l0c. but the decline was not followed by the
packers. who want more hogs
CATTLE-~Only one load received. and these
were stockers and fair butcher steers, sellias
early at s.. 25qt2.G0. Good butcher stuff in de-
mand. Prime steers. s3.25Gs4s5 good steers,
S2.J0G315; prime cows, S250dp2.s5; good COWS
S2.00g250 common To fair cows, Sl.25GG2J J3
light veal calves, $3.U9G4 400; heavy calves
$2.ODG300; stockers. Sl.7Sf12s5; feeders, $3.50
2.75. bulls. stays and oxen, $I.0l612.25.
SHEEP-No receipts. no trading. Muttons
$3.5G1425 lambs, Sss5og425; stoekers and
feeders, $2.5Oa3.50
Receipts; Hogs. 30; cattle, 50 calves none,
horses, 80
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-12
Cheyennes Are Quiet.

LEWISTON, Mon, Jan. 12--Reports
received from Lame Deer agency indi-
cate that everything is quiet among the
Cheyennes. 1t is believed that the dan
ger of an outbreak is greatly exaggef-
ated. There are exciting rumors af1oat
in all directions, but so far nothing has
materialized. 1t was reported during
the night that shots were exchanged
between a party of Indians and PARTY
of hunters in Custer county, but no one
was injured. The authorities are keep
ing a sharp eye upon the Indians and
will take effective measures to check
any outbreak.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-12
WIN BE Pushed BY chandl.r.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.--The Joint
resolution providing for an amendment
to the constitution which prohibits all
persons of foreign birth not citizens OF
the United States, from voting for any
Office, state or national, will be- vigor-
ously pressed by Senator Chandler, its
protector. The purpose Of the amend
ment Is to take the authority 10 issue
naturalization papers out of the hands
OF state courts and place it under the
immediate control Of the Federal gov
>~ument.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-12
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JANUARY L. 1892
WAS NO CONTEMPT.
lCounselman Wins i'm His Appeal Against
n Courts Sentence.

n Courts Sentence.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.--The United
States supreme court has decided in the
case Of Charles Counselman, Of Chicago,
vs. Frank Hitchcock, marshal of the
United States for the Northern district
OF Illinois, that the interstate commerce
commission had no right to compel a
witness to testify against himself, and
reverses the decision of the United States
circuit court of the Northern district of
Illinois, holding that Counselman in re-
fusif>g to answer questions put to him by
the interstate commerce commission was
guilty of contempt. Counselman was
bronght before the commission and
askea whether his railroad had discrim.
inatta in granting rates to ship.
per- He refused to answer on the
grc1nd that he would incriminate
hini4f. The commission certified the
csne 70 the Chicago grand jury and to il
Coulaselman refused to answer on the
same ground. The grand jury reported
thls fact to the court under which il
wns acting, and the court adjudged
Counselman guilty of contempt and
imposed q fine of $500. He was taksn
into custody and on a writ of habeas
corps the district court held that the
order committing him to the custody
was incorrect. The United States cir.
cult court Of the district reversed thi,
decision and Counselman appealed to th.
supreme court. The decision was
HANDED down by Justice Blachford. Il
reve1ses the decision of the circuit court
ana orders that the proceedings be re-
manqed to the circuit court with In
struetions to discharge Counselmar
from custody.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-12
A vigorous Kick.

( WARREN, Minn., Jan. IA vigorous
kick is being made against the Alliance
in this county for the passage Of bill
introduced by the Alliance senator, Mr..
Wood, requiring each incorporated city,
village or town in the county to sup
port its own poor. The existence of
this law appears to have been unknown
until quite recently, although it should
have been force since its passage. The
law will work great hardships to the
new towns in the county where nearly
all the poor people needing assistance
are found
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-12

JEFFERSON CRY, No., Jan. 12.--Infor-
nation from reliable source is at hand
that an extra session of the Missouri
legislature will be called by Governor
Francis early in February and that the
session will be devoted exclusively to
the redistricting of the state for con-
gressional purposes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-12
To Close Up sundays.

Sioux Cry, Ia, Jan. 12.--The Retail
Clerks union inaugurated war Sunday
on all shops open for business. A COM
mittee visited the barber, butcher and
cigar shops and clothing houses. Jacob
Feldenheimer, leading clothier, re-
fused to close and was immediately
arrested for violating the Sunday laws.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-12
burned to Death,

SEDALIA, Mo-, Jan. 12.-The 7-year-
old boy and 5-year-old girl of David
Buckner, living near Smithton, were
burned to death during the absence of
their parents. The house was also de-
stroyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-12
chicago Grain aud Provlsions-

CHICAGO, Jan. IL, loa4
OPENING PRICEs.
WHEAT May. asst4dD8sjsc.
CORN-F February; 3sSl; May, Atsc.
OATS--May, 3itsc
PORK May, Sli.t5
LARD-May, sh41ts.
SHORT RIBS May. $685.
saH CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT January, a6ssc; May, Bl4c.
CORN-eJanuary. 3stxc; February. 3sSsc; Clay
N1sc.
OATS-Jaauary..s14c; February, a91sc; MA
N1Sc.
PORK-JaEuary. SiIi5: May, Sil.55.
LARD-Janrary, se-gG May, Ss.so.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-12
Sustained Mr., Vanderbilt.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The supreme
court decided the Vanderbilt yacht case
In q manner favorable to the owner,
Mr.. Vanderbilt. The right of the fed
era1 court to assess the duties on the
yacht ID sustained and Collector Fas-
sstt's position is overruled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-12
Eirhty Deaths ina Day.

PARIS, Jan. IL. Eighty deaths from
influenza are reported in this city Sun-
day. The announcement creates con-
siderable uneasiness, indicating as il
does the Increasing virulence Of the
epidemic.