davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-13
ELECTRICAL ECHOES.

Matters Of More or Less Moment Briefly
Mentioned.
At Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, James
Wyce was shot through the head and
killed by Mrs. John Dalton. He Knocked
ct her door, when she opened it and shot
him, thinking he was trying to force an
entrance.
The Arizona Republicans have nomi-
mated w. G. Stewart for delegate to
congress.
NJ. Danbray, the celebrated Palais
Royal comedian, Is dead in Paris.
Mrs. Lonnie L. Taylor. who murdered
james L. Wilson at San Angles, Tex.
because he had slandered her. has been
acquitted ON the insanity ground.
British Home Secretary Asquith has
replied to the petition IN behalf of Mrs.
May brick, declining to advise the queen
70 interfere with the prisoners sentence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-13
NEW MONEY.
ne 0overssment VIII Coin Same for the
Hen~fit Of the Vets.

The 0overnment viii Coin Some for the
Henefit Of the Vets.
WAsH1roroS, Sept. 13.--An order was
issued few days ago by Mr.. Leech, the
director of the mint, to Col. Bosbyshels
superintendanto Of the Philadalphia mint.
70 have coined ii once $1O0, 900 Id silver
half-dollars tor use In Washington
during the Grand Army encampment.
This Is supplemental order 10 others
given for large amount Of dimes and
6-cent pieces to be ininted for the same
purpose. Treasurer Nebecker has
ordered m nnusnaI amount Of small
notes, such as ~, " and IS bills, also to
bc prepared BY the bureau Of en-
craving and printing. The purpose Of
having the large supply 81 new coins
and treasury notes on haud Is to enable
the visitors IN the city 1t the time of the
Grand Army encaln ,ment to exchange
the worn-out md filthy small change
and bills that they are likely to bring
with them for something clean and
handsome. Merchants ana others of the
city have been notified that they car get
new money with which to make change
while the veterans are here, 50 that the
later can take home with them some
practical souvenir Of the Capital City.
Ine idea Is not only to benefit the veter-
ans, but to get in lot Of worn out bills
that, IN the natural course of circula-
ton. would not reach the treasury for
months and years to come. and in the
place OF II to get into circulation ali over
the country new and clean money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-13
suIciDED IN JAIL.

A Montana Man Prefers Death to Life in
the Penitentiary.
BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 1S.--A double
tragedy was contaminated by the sui
eide Of Charles g. Price in Jail. He
was convicted Of murder in the second
degree and recommended to the lightest
punishment, which in this state is ten
years. Prices crime was the murder OF
his uncle, F. J. Cunningham, last De-
cember. After the verdict was read
and while on his way back to his cell,
he said he never would 60 to the peni-
tentiary. Early IN the morning Price
was found to be dying, having taken
morphine. Medical aid could not save
him. He died 81 10 o'clock. Price left
two letters, one to the sheriff the other
TO his wife. In the former he explained
how he secured the poison. A month
ago it was prescribed for prisoner ii
jail who was morphine fend. Price
stole it. The letter to his wife reveals
nothing new aboutAth crime. He e..
presses love, and appeals to her to care
fsr their Child and never lat it know how
its father met his death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-13
IL WOULDN'T WORK.

venexueIans Arrest COnsuIs or Various
Countries Released ON Demand.
New York, Sept. IA cable to the
Herald from Panama says that Gen.
Pepper on September received orders
from Caracas to squeeze large sum Of
money from the merchants at La Guyra
Gen. Bcheverria, his adjntant, sum-
moned the leading merchants, ana when
they had assembled told them they were
prisoners until they paid in from $500
to 100.
The German, Dutch, Swedish, Nor
wewian, Belgian, Brazilian, Argentine
and Costa Rican consuls and American
Vice Consul Colding, agent of the Red
ID" steamers, were also arrested. An
appeal was made to American Consul
Hanna, who saw the French, Spanish
and British consuls, and together with
them formally demanded the release
.of the other consnls and the
foreign warships Pepper hesitated,
the foreign war ships got up steam. the
Venezuelan forces beat to arms ana for
3 while the situation was serious. Men
doxa, hearing of the state of affairs.
autographed from Caracas for Pepper to
comply. He then called his lieufenants
and resigned the dictatorship, proclaim
ing Guerrlno Tell villegas Puliaa as
president and member 81 the federal
council. Pulido 81 once began the
forming of i cabinet leaving Mendoza
ont, Il Il thought Mendoza will attempt
to escape with bis booty from pilla1e
and forced lonns. Consul Hanna is
generally commended on the arm stand
be took II behalf OF the impa paisonei men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-13
To Reform the IRON Han.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 13.--Nearly one
hundred delegates have already arrived
to attend the convention for the purpose
OF forming an organization of the Iron
Hall. Several secret caucuses have been
held by struggling delegates, but the
proceedings are guarded. The delegates
register from New York, Massachusetts,,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and nearly
every other city or state. This move
ment was set ON foot by the anti
Somerby crowd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-13
Shortage Of Cara.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept. 1s.--The state
board Of railroad commissioners have
just returned from tour Of the state in
the interests of Iowa shippers. The sea
SON Of scarcity of freight cars has begun
in eal nest. The Office of the commits.
sioner In the state house in this city has
been In receipt for a week or more Of
complaints from every section. from
Iowa shippers, to the effect that they
were unable to secure cars with which
to ship their grain. This state expert.
ences the same difficulty every year, and
despite the increased facilities Of the
railroad companies they yet are incom.
petent to handle the freight OF the state
shippers, as discovered by the commits.
sion in the recent tour. The board will
order the railroad companies to put
more Of their cars in Iowa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-13
Many Marriages Void.

WICHITA, KAN, Sept. 13. The parents
of Cora Burton, 15-year-old girl who
was taken ont Of school some months
ago by Chris Kimmerle, her fathers
hired man, spirited away to Newton
and there married to her abductor,
brought suit to annul the marriage.
The hearing began Saturday. In exam
lining the marriage license it was found
that IN the absence Of the probate Judge
OF Harvey county the county clerk had
issued the license, and Judge Reed de-
cided there was, therefore, no marriage
to annul. The county clerk had made q
practice Of issuing licenses when the
probate judge was away, and the dis
covery that all marriages consummated
under his licenses are null will create
conformation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-13
Commander Walker Gets Them Be
fore Setting Sail for yenez-
uela.
Said He Has Gone there to Put 4
Check Upon Aggression by
the British.
Prompt Action Of Consuls Causes
Venezuelans to Reconsider Out
rageous Conduct.

WASHINGTON, Sept 13There are
good reasons for believing that the,
sealed Instructions which have just been
delivered to Admiral Walker on board
the Chicago. entrusted with mission
more important, perhaps, than any that
has been cortfided to an American officer
IN recent years. The protracted confer
ence which President Harrison held
with Acting Secretary Of State Adee on
his recent visit to Washington, the long
consultation between Secretary Of the
Navy Tracy and Mr.. Adee at which Mr..
Walker'sinstructions were finally agreed
upon, the careful worded official state
ment given out through the United
Press that Admiral Walker twas di-
rected to pursue q vigorous course in
dealing with the situation especially in
connection with foreign aggression, all
take on new significance when the fact
Is stated that Admiral Walkers mission
to La Guyara with his squadron will be
to proffer the friendly intervention Of
eAs1 - A4AtSA h1tNtGS w b1C v CIlCLuCl1M 0l-
thorities, whoever they may be by the
time he arrives there. for the nuruoae ~
preventing final absorption Of Venezuel-
$, s.~.,,. g - - 80. s. 80.
q s011.V ,a10 iss.ol laeio. y tuo status
Yuo 80. - - oounuarles as y existed PRIOR
to 1871 anu 20 obtain consent of the sub
mission % arpitration OF tne question of
TUE % tne territory II dispute between
the tWo governments.
Inc Keynote q the whole expedition
Y FOUND IN the following extract from .
aispatcn addressed 20 ALT. Blaine before
ms resignation of the state department
portIoho py Peraza, the venezuelan
minister 70 Washington:
The Hon. Mr. Blaine Il really aware
5naI 49, s1s asenes "a ~ governments of
~ s .s.,;ssn In y 1as9 ..s -a s1As1 possession q
mouth mo n "a o,;roca ~ wh;ch g ~ - 3. g .sas sne
time HAD been nossessed bv vsnsznela ~ sa'
whose title to it was indisputable. Il Is
only necessary to cast glance at the map
OF South America In order 70 see the vast
importsnce a this aggressive step Of
urss. .:,'ss Dra.aln. men a European mari,
= | p.rs. "s 1. as,sis oss u., oo.alnsu Loo.nold
river md its numsroms - , sts,narts 80 rooU 1. 1.sU
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-13
win Enforce tie e,uarantin.,

MONTREAL, Sept. IL. -The:government
has decided, notwithstanding the objec-
tions of the dominion authorities, to 60
ahead with quarantine legislation. The
proclamation prohibiting vessels from
cholera-infected ports from bringing i'm
migrants to the Province Of Quebec will
be vigorously enforced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-13
Dividing = Big Farm.

REDwooD FALLS, Mimi, Sept. 13.--
Col. J II Davidson OF ST. Paul has de-
cided to offer his immense farm for sale.
Il comprises over 1900 acres, which
have been lying for the past twenty
years but little occupied. shutting ont
hundreds Of settlers. The land win Be
plated into tracts Of 100 acres each and
then placed on the market They viii
be offered for sale similar to railroad
lands, on the partial payment plan with
long time. This move has long been
desired BY Redwood county farmers,
and In very short time the entire tract
viii be- soccuuied by settlers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-13
70 serve Out HE Term.

PALMER LAKE, Col, Sept. IL. George
a. Laupten, one Of the most desperate
highwaymen and burglars ia the conn
try, went west in charge Of Warden
Charles Aulte and Deputy Davis, of the
California state prison. Laupten e.
caped from FOLSOM in March, 1884, and
had eleven years to serve. He was
located "a Wisconsin and Is now taken
back to serve out his term.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-13
JOHN DRISCOLL-.
Hotel Gnesfs Perish:

MONTREAL, Que. Sept 12.-At 1:3O
o'clock a. M. the Chamberly hotel was
discovered to le on fire. Two persons
were seen to come to windows on the
second floor and then, after piteous
shrieks for help and an appealing glance
to those who had rushed to the scene, to
go back into the flames which roared
behind them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-13
Mexico Quarantine strike.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept 13.--W. W..
Apperson, United States consul at Vera
Cruz. Mex, has arrived here on his way
to Washington. He states that the
people Of Vera Cruz have little fears Of
the cholera entering Mexico through
that port owing to the strict quarantine
regulations. which are being rigidly en-
forced. There are several cases Of
yellow fever at Vera Cruz, but the
malady has not been epidemic the
summer just ended.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-13
q winni peg Lady saicidss.

WINN1PRG, Sept, 13.--A sensation was
created here by the tragic death OF Miss
Emma Williams, q well known young
Winnipeg lady and daughter Of Con-
tractor Joseph Williams. Miss Emma
has Tor some time been engaged to q
young man about town, and their mar
riage was anticipated by all their
friends. Two or three days ago the
young man disappeared and it SO prayed
on Miss Williams mind that she sui
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-13
Thinks she was Hypnosi.ed.

TACOMA, Wash. Sept. ID Mrs. Agnew
Scott, q preposss ssiilg middle-a aged
widow, was hypnotized and buncoed
ont Of 81 ,s22 BY Michael Z. Ward, who
said he was wealthy Denver contrac-
tor and mine owner. Part OF the money
was to have been used in buying q coal
mine, but Ward went on q spree and
spentit all. He asked Mrs. Scott for
more. She refused and he disappeared.
Letters found in his trunk show that
many women and girls were desperately
in love with him. Mrs. Scott believes
be exercised hypnotic influence ia all
Of the cases.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-13
Crushed Under hi. Horse.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-David Nc
Laughlin, son Of Pittsburg banker,
was thrown from his horse while riding
in the park. The horse fell on him and
he received injuries from whicd he died
shortly after.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-13

ancnor ana r0ul each other, or even 60
ashore. In the latter case the loss on
hfe might be great; In the former case
there might also be loss OF life, especially
among the women and children
Wooden buildings on Sandy Hook and
even the more comfortable houses on
Fire island are not the kind Of places
where women and children can be ex-
pected to find shelter during the early
etroms.
The example set hy the two Kings
Daughters. Miss Helen E. Hill ana Miss
Alice F.. Lyon, both nurses from the
Presbyterian hospital here. who on SAT-
urday went to Swinburne island as
volunteers To nurse cholera patients, has
been followed by the Jesuit fathers and
by the Salvation Army. Both theJ Jesuits
and the Salvationists are now prepared
TO send church soldiers into the field to
meet the invading enemy.
MIsmanagement and Neglect.
The more we hear from the quaran-
tined passengers the more one becomes
convinced that there has been misman-
agement and neglect in the conduct Of
the battle against cholera, but the strain
upon quarantine officials, accustomed to
more easy going and pleasant
life, has been tremendous, and
the fact remains that the cholera
has so far been excluded from our
shores. Consequently it would not be
just to pound the health officials too
hard, even il it is true that some Of tho
quarantined passengers have put TO nm
necessary Inconvenience. Take any
three doctors in the United States and
they would have hard job to please
everybody while handling about twenty
five quarantined steamships, attending
to the regular business OF the port and
looking after the health, etc, Of $500
detained people, visiting several hos
pitals and on duty night and day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-13
An Unfavorable Change.

Loon LAKE, Sept IL. Mrs. General
Grant and Mrs. Newman arrived here
from Saratoga Sunday and are the
guests Of President Harrison. There has
been an unsatisfactory change in Mrs.
Harrison's condition and DR.. Gardiner
was informed. He arrived from Wash
ington and will remain indefinitely.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-13
CANNOT LAND.

A New York Judge Issues nm injunction
Against Jenkins and Others.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 13. Judge Barnard,
Of the supreme court, Brooklyn, acted
in the Fire island matter, He issued an
injunction restraining Governor Flower,
Dr. Jenkins and others from landing
quarantined passengers on Fire island.
This applies to the town Of Islip In
particular.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-13
Another Choctnw Murder.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-THE latest from
the Caoctaw nation is to the effect that
Green McCurtain, the treasurer of the
nation and leader of the progressive
party, wasstaken from his home in San
Bois county last night and shot. Indian
Agent Burnett has arrived at McAllis-
ter, and is taaing prompt measures to
quell the riosing and settle the troubles.
He will orler il strong force of United
States tros ps il necessary, and the In
dian Police under Gov. Jones are already
in tlis* III III
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-13
GEN. MILES HAS A PLAN.

He Would Keep Soldiers In the Chcrokes
strip TO Keep Cattlemen Out.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. Gen. Miles
has made report TO the war depart
ment on the condition of affairs In the
Cherokee Strip from which he was in
strncted to remove all cattle. Gen.
Miles writes that by the 18th Of Sep
tember all cattle viii have been removed.
About 5000 head are herded together
near Fort Supply, which are awaiting
removal by cars, and win be cleared
out rs soon as possible. The most
important part Of his letter Is q
suggestion to. the secretary Of war.
He recommends that q number Of
troops Of cavalry be stationed at
various points in the Strip with instruc-
items to remove all cattle and invaders
as soon as they make their appearance.
This suggestion is prompted by past
experience. As soon as the troops turn
their backs, after having carried ont
their orders, the cattlemen again invade
the Strip with their cattle and craze
them as before. General Miles idea Il
to have the troops remain In the Strip
under standing orders to enforce the
presidents proclamation. In that way
there could be no recurrence Of the
violations Of the law, which necessitates
military movements Of considerable
scope, and are then only brought about
after action is taken first by the interior
and then by the war department. Sec
retary Elkins Is not now In the city. but
will doubtless approve the plan on his
return. General Miles letter VIII prob-
ably be referred to the interior depart-
ment. There II will be approved beyond
7<s1st =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-13
A CHOCTAW WAR;
Indians Murder Several Mem OF Op-
posite Political
Faith.
---- sa
At Least Four Called From Their
Homes and Riddled With
Bullets.
Both Sides Ariming and a Bloody
Battle Is Anticipated
Shortly.

McALIsTER, Ind. T., Sept. 13.--As has
been frequently predicted the heat Of
the campaign between the two parties
has resulted in bloodshed. Sunday
morning party Of about twenty five
Indians surrounded the home Of Joe
Hel1etnbbe, . full-blooded Choctaw,
one mile south Of Hartshorne, and, call
ing him ont, riddled him with bullets.
The gang then proceeded to the homes
Of Elias Colbert, Robertson Nelson
and Frank Frazier, all of whom they
shot down. Frazier's wife and mother
in-law were witnesses to his death,
and Mrs. Frazier says one Of the
murderous gang shot Colbert in the
neck. These women claim to have rec
ognized at least four Of the outlaws.
The murdered men were full-blood
Choctaw Indians, said to belong TO the
progressive party. 1t is alleged that
the men who killed them belonged to
the opposing party and did the killing
through political animositv only. The
local authorities have issued call upon
Principal Chief Wilson N. Jones for as
sistance in subduing the outlawry. Gov.
Jones is reported to be proceeding to the
scene Of the killing. He called out his
flight horsemen," mounted brigade
Of about forty-five experienced fighters.
1t is claimed that the leaders of the
gang are Nose Williams, Kingsbury
Hawkins, Thomas McGee and Colbert
Thompson.
Later reports are that FIVE men have
been killed on what Is called Bushy Bot
toms, though the report has not been
verified.
An armed posse of about seventy-fve
men was organized last night at South
McAlister, a uburb Of this place. in
which the United States court is in ses-
sion, and the little town presents the
appearance OF war. Every man to be
seen Is armed to the teeth, and the
streets are crowded. The Indians, Of
course. predominate. as it is exclusively
their fight. There win be 200 men fully
equipped securing the country before
morning from this point alone, and if
the opposing parties meet there win GER
tainly be q bloody battle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-13
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
81. Paul Union Stock Yards.

sc. Paul Union Stock Yards.
South 81, PAUL. Sept. ls, isa.
HOGS 50 lower.
CATTLE-Q Quiet Prime steerr, $3sOD36l
good steers 6c0820: prime cows, $..3om
100; good cows 3l.750225s common 10 fair
cows. 5,cDl-50 light veal calves $..S4ga7 10:
heavy calves, $L5xD2.5O; stockers, Sl.5vGDzO0;
feeders. Sl.65GS.25; bulls, $1.o01L50
SHEEP Steady Muttons Ss.50Oa25;
lambs, 13.0005.00; stockers and feeders. $4,000
as.
Receipts: Hos, LIS; cattle. l210s no calves,
no sheep, horses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-13
Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sent,

wHEAT--May close, 7s34c; September
opening, T09Sc; highest, 7U5xc; lowest. 7O1kc:
closing, 5U1zc; December opening, 7s1xc;
highest. 72l4c: lowest, 7iss1s2c: closing,
71c. On track--No. hard. 75D77c: No. i
Northern 711SItfc: No. . Northern. e51SSc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-19
THE ART OF BUSTING.
somsthine that Eysry Housewife should
Read and Rsfluss Upon.

Somethlng that Every houseWlte shouln
Read and Rsnset Upon.
Popular seiraee NoathlB.
There is an art in busting which
does not receive the attention 1t de-
mands. According TO the various apaly-
ses Of different observers. the compo-
nents of ordinary dust exhibi. special
characters in almost endless variety.
Mineral matters, animal and vegetable
debris, morbid germs and whatever Is
small and light enough to remainder any
time suspended in the air fall into the
category; and among these things are
many substances that in the air do mis-
chief. The spread of cholera and exam
thematous diseases has, doubtless with
truth, been attributed to its influence.
Methods Of busting, therefore, which
merely remove the dust to another
place or gil the air with 1t, IRE not sufi-
cient and arc not harmless. 1t should
be wiped, rather than brushed, away,
and carried away off or destroyed.
Then let the sunlight in to kill what in.
lection may remain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-19

To correspondent OF the Kansas CITY
Times, Mr.. Adlai Stevenson recently told
Phil Lees story of how he was once
compared to Menciee. Lee had made
his first great speech to q Kentucky
Jury. AS he came out OF the court
house an old man took his hand and
lord, Phil, you just remind me OK
actly Of Dick Menefee."
Leo was immensely tickled and in
yited the old man to take drink.
eyes, Phil, could just sec Dick Meme
fee"
"When you come around like that
and riz your hand like this; 4 could see
Dick Menefee."
Another drink.
There's only few p'ints Of differ
ence 'twixt you and Dick Menefee,
Another drink, and then Phil ven:
tured to inquire about the points Of
difference.
swell, Phil, it.did seem to me that
you kinder lacked Dick Menefee's
ideas"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-19

In recent letter to the manufactur.
era Mr.. A. W. Baldridge. Millersvillc,
ILL.,, says: "Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
eGy gives the best satisfaction of any
cough medicine handle, and as seller
leads all other preparations in this
market. recommend it because It is
the best medicine ever handled for
coughs, colds and Group" For sale by
@. r, Goetze, w. w. Irwin, w. S.
Mccullough, q. Menkemeller, s. L
Brice, ]. Coleman, O. schnepf, w. O.
Ambfecht, the KurtS Drug Company,
Lincoln & Co, w. E. Williams, John
Klari, A. E. scheele and W. 81. VIII.
Jams, Wheeling; Bower & Co.. Bridge.
port, o., and B, r. Peabody, Benwood,