davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-03
hin a. schenectady.

SCHENECTADY, N. T., Nov. 3.-Sena-
tor David B. Hill spoke here during the
evening before large and enthusiastic
gathering. He reached Schenectady at
4:45 p. m. and was met at the station by
prominent Democratic leaders of the
county. He dined at the Edison House
and at o'clock was escorted to the
meeting hall by the marching Demo-
cratic clubs. There was large num-
Der of Republicans and women among
the audience and the reception given
Senator Hill was the most enthusiastic
ever accorded campaign speaker in
this city. He spoke for more than an
hour on the issues of the campaign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-03
HAS TWO FAMILIES.
An Iowa Man Must Stand Trial on Seri-
GUS Charges.

An Iowa Man Must stand Trial on seri-
GUS Charges.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 3-James Bro
Jan deserted his wife and eight children
in New York ten years ago and came to
Dubuque, where he married a girl
named Franks. Last year he moved to
Emmittsburg, Ia, with his second wife,
by whom he has four children. Re
Gently he made overtures for a recon-
ciliation with his first wife Brojan
met her and two children in Chicago
and suggested residence there, promis-
ing to run over from Dubuque occa-
sionally to see them. This aroused his
deserted wife's suspicious and coming
to Dubuque she learned of his second
marriage. She has now gone to En-
mittsburg to prosecute him for adultery
and lewdness, the charge of bigamy be-
ing outlawed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-03
Chicago Clothing Failure.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3. David Goodman,
dealer in mems furnishing goods at 254
Madison street, has confessed Judgment
to the American Trust and Savings
bank for $16,750. Friends of Mr.. Good
man say that he is perfectly solvent as
his assets will amount to $500, 900.
While his liabilities do not exceed $125,-
900. An attachment on two stores
which Mr.. Goodman operates in Fargo
and jamestown, N. D.. because of his
being nonresident of that state, caused
the banks in this city to take action
against him for their own protection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-03
HARRISON is THANKFUL
For the Many Expressions of Coincidence
Received.

For the Many Expressions of Coincidence
Received.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The president
has made public the following card in
response to the innumerable letters and
kilograms of coincidence and sympathy
received by him during the past few
weeks:
The expressions of sympathy with me
and with my family in our great sorrow,
from individuals, from societies, from
church conventions, from public meet
inas and from political clubs and comfait-
tees of all parties and, indeed, from all
our people, have been so tender and so
full of respect and love for Mrs. Harrison
that reluctantly abandon the purpose of
making personal acknowledgeme 1T Of
each. We are grateful. very grateful, for
this great cup of good will, and for your
prayerful intercessions. May God give to
each of you in every trial that grace and
strength which you have asked for us.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-03
disastrous Fires Raging.

UNIoSTowN, Pa, Nov. 3.-News has
reached here that forest fires are raging
along tie monntainfr from Ohio Pike to
DeIansys Cave d 1i4tsnn6 of twenty
miles, and at more than dozen places
on the mountain range. Fires have
broken out within three miles of that
place and are spreading rapidly. The
Summit, 1e point at which the
National Pike crosses the range, is
entirely surrounded with fire and will
soon be burned over. At this one point
valuable tracts of timber land have been
wiped out. and the fences, stacks and
outlying buildings are being destroyed.
In many cases stock has perished, and
the range and volume of fire is now go
great as to threaten the destruction of
the people on the isolated farms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-03
Contributiops PourInr Tn.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 3.--Contributions
to the relief fund for the fire sufferers
continued to pour in during the day and
brought the total above 800, 900. Mar
shall, Field g. Co. sent q check for 81 900
and various other Chicago firms were
among the givers. The relief committee
is not having an easy time of it in dis
tributing aid, and already some CON-
plants are heard. There is feeling
that those who did not own property
should be helped first, as land owners in
so valuable part of the city can hardly
be considered destitute.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-03
Miller Issues Orders.

: WASHINGTON, Nov. g. Attorney Gen.
eral Miller has issued a circular letter
to all United States marshals and dis
trict attorneys throughout the land
clearly stating the course the depart
ment will follow in the election of con-
gressmen and federal officers. The at
torney general quotes an order issued
by President Cleveland to Attorney
General Garland in 1885 in which that
officer was directed to take charge and
see that the statutes of the United
States regarding the appointment of
supervisors of election and special
deputies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-03
A south Dakots woman.s suit.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.--A bill containing
over 100 printed pages of matter was
filed in the circuit court by Mrs. Lucy
L. Stillman, of Pierre, s. d., against
John A. j. Kendiz, trustee Of the estate
of Nelson Stillman deceased, and others.
BY this suit the complainant seeks to
recover half interest in property 10
Gated at East Fifty seventh street and
Lexington avenue in New York city,
and also q half interest in premises Nos.
19o, 200 and 202 North Clark street and
No. 1865 Clark street In Chicago, besides
an accounting Of rents from Kendiz as
trustee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-03
TOOK ALL I'M SIGHT.

Masked Men Rob the Shearville (Kan.)
Bank of About 81, 900.
DODGE CRY, Kan, Nov. 8. 3.-Tuesday
afternoon several masked men robbed
the bank at Shearville, few miles west
of here. They entered the bank, COW
cred the cashier with their revolvers
and took the money that was in sight,
about $1,000. Retreating from the
bank they fed in southwesterly direc-
ton. Armed men were quickly mounted
and on their track. 1t is thought they
are making for the Arkansas river and
that they will be overtaken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-03
SPEECH BY CLEVELAND

A Reception rendered the Ex-President
by Sew York business Men.
NEW YORK, Nov. AT the Lenox
Lyceum Tuesday night 5000 business
men gave most enthusiastic reception
to Mr.. Cleveland and w. G. Brecken-
ridge, Of Kentucky. 1t was one OF the
greatest meetings of the campaign in
the character of men composing the au-
dience and in the confident enthusiasm
displayed. Mrs. Cleveland was present,
sitting in the center box completely con-
cealed, except after the speaking began,
by the flags and draperies. On the
platform sat 20U vice presidents OF the
meeting, among whom were all the best
known Democratic business men and
politicians of New York. j. Edward
Simmons acted as chairman and after a
set of resolutions were passed Mr..
Cleveland was introduced as "ths
greatest standard bearer of the day."
He was received with anoutbnrst which
only the motion of the lips in speaking
his first words quieted. He said npart:
Fellow Citizsns-we have nearly reached the
last hours OF III cussioa In q campaign char
acterized by many unusual features and incl
dents- / venture the assertion that never In
the recollection of anyone here present has
DO. itical canvass been carried on with such
lack Of noise and excitement and in such an
apparent atmosphere of popular thoughtful
ness. IL we assume that the quiet OF this
campaign Ii attributable to thoughtfulness
among our people and deliberate sense of
patriotic duty in the exercise OF their suffrage
there will be seen to be no place for fear or
misgiying as to the result on the part of those
who support Democratic principles In ex-
acty the same form they are involved In the
present campaign these principles were pre-
sented two years ago TO the voters of the
country and received their endorsement by a
tremendous majority. 1t must be conceded.
too, that the intelligent and dis'nterested
men who have left the ranks of our opponents
a1d joined our standard are exceptionally
numerous and influential The fact that with
all these things in our favor we are still not
absolutely sure OF success, would be startling
il we did not know the desperate and dts
reputable methods which confront us
Our opponents, vanquished In every ar0u-
ment worthy of presentation to the reason of
our countrymen, have appealed to their pas
sion, and D. ejddices through the distribution
of the most inpudent lies concerning the rec-
ord and action of our party and its candi-
dates. This, however, Is not their main
reliance nor is 1t eur greatest
danger 1t Is confession more humiliating
to American citizenship that with cause SO
thoroughly ensrenched in reason and COM
manding itse.f 10 clearly to the intelligent and
patriotic Americans, we daily hear predic.
tions of Republican success based upon the
ability of that party to purchase the votes OF
the people. The time has surely come when
those who see the beginning Of this corruption
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-03
Beat His child to Death.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., Nov. 8. - Dorsey
Goodin, Of Timminsville, deliberately
beat his 7-year-old daughter with q
large leather strap, having an iron
buckle on the end, for twenty minutes,
and then, picking the little girl up,
hurled her to the floor. She died shortly
afterwards. Goodin is in Jail and threats
Of Iynchinq are heard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-03
lieutenant sohwatka suicides.

PoaTLAEDjO Or, Nov. about am.
Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka, the
famous Arctic explorer, was picked up
ON First street in an unconscious condi-
>tion. Beside him lay bottle Of lau-
danum. A patrol wagon was called,
and he was removed to the police sta
tion, where he soon died. 1t was m
doubtsdly case of suicide.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-03
believed to he sensational.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Rumors pub
ished in regard to the supreme court
having arrived at conclusion in the
Chicago Lake Front cases in favor of
the Illinois Central Railroad company
can be traced to no authentic source and
are believed to be entirely sensational
guess work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-03
Fatal Livery Stable Fire.

GREENvILLE, Ills, Nov. 3.-Jerne-
gan's feed and livery stable, together
WITH several adjoining buildings was
completely destroyed by fire. A num-
Der Of valuable horses perished. John
Shelup, while endeavoring to save prop
erty, was overcome by smoke, fell on
the sidewalk, and died in few mo-
ments. The financial loss is about
x2H. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-03
DEPEW AND REID

Sneak to an Audience of Ten Thousand at
EelDont. N. Y.
BELMONT, N. Y, Nov. s.--Reid and
Depew xpoke here at noon. A crowd of
10, 700 surrounded the stand where the
meeting was called 70 order. Mr..
Depew pre..ssel grand victory this
year for Harrison because this country
is more prosperous than ever before.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-03

1t only fair that when quality goes prices should go with
This however happens be the of the when the
expeete liable to Perhaps that doesn't explain just why
quality rising and prices falling but it fact the
and the all you about We giving clothing away
it hasn't to that yet but the drop prices doesn't
buyers will scarcely have take along their pocket books when
they go purchasing expeditions
We invite all in need of and boys suits and
call early date while stock complete fresh and unbroken
when will that have line of wonderfully fine
goods at wonderfully low prices. Yours for bargains,
JOHN DRISC0LL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-03
cRoToN OIL IN SOUP.
Two Hundred Ohio Duakards Made Sc
rinusIy TIL

PHILLlPsRURG. Nov. 3.-At meeting
of Dunkards here 800 of those present
were made seriously i'll by eating soup
into which croton oil had been mali
ciously poured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-02-04
A WEE SUNBEAM.
why Tears Came 1nto the Eyes OF a
Rough Lpcomntive Engineer.

\ little incident happened down at
the mole the other evening after the
arrival of the overland train. says the
Oakland ERquircr. which, though of Il
simple nature. will long be rcmem-
bered by certain Z. p. engineer.
THe great iron monster attached to the
train was throbbng and putting after
the long and sinu0u' trip over mount
ain sides and rocky detiies. trembling
tresties and marshy stretches.
The din in the depot was deafening,
but out of the chaos of sounds sweet,
girlish voice was heard welcoming
home her parents. who had arrived on
the train. She was little golden
haired beauty. scarcely 6 years of age,
with quick. intelligent eye aud Il low
ing nature, to whicn she gave full vent
in the radiant and impulsIve way she
welcomed her fond parents back.
At last they took her by the hand
and proceeded to the ferryboat. As
they passed by the engine belonging
to the train the little one broke away,
ran up 10 the big. black machine and
palted tie driving wheels atfectionate-
lv with her little white hands. Look
luV up III lHe SiuUhtSldCh, Sllc Salu.
You good big old iron horse. you
have brought back my papa and
mamma safe over the fearful mount
aims 10 their little girl, and want to
thank you, even if you don't care for
me because | am So little; and you,
sir" she continued turning her face
wistiullv toward the grimy engineer,
who was leaning out of the cab VIM
dow; Il love you both" Then she
kissed her hand TO him and was gone
like Il ray of sunshine.
just then ileetiug sunbeam from
the great orb sinking down into the
Golden Gate came stealing through a
chink in the depot and stole by the en-
gineer into his cab. There was a
strange look on his face for an instant,
and all at once the depot was dark and
lonesome. When he turned his head
into the cab there were two light spots
on the cheeks of his dust-begrimed
face.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-02-04

The Atlantic Herlad tells a good story
on one of the legislative party which was
in Savannah last week. While doubtless
an excellent law maker the gentleman
had never heard of a folding bed.
1t chanced that his room at the DE
Soto was supplied with cne of these
conveniences. the use of which was ap-
parent enough to the solon when ar
ranged for sleeping, but being set up
and to all appearances only mirror he
was at great loss to understand what
1t was.
1t was his second night III the room
after the banquet and the salt air bath
at Tybee and the gentleman retired to
his room and was perfectly thunder
struck at not seeing his bed.
By an oversight the chambermaid had
neglected to take 1t down.
Then he began to hammer on the cleo
tric button to such an extent that every
body on duty came rushing to his room
while excited messengers ran to call out
the police and fire departments.
'"What is the matter?" exclaimed the
room-clerk excitedly.
Matter GOSH Hang it. don't you
see somebody's stole my bed?"
When the situation was explained tc
him he remarked that ''salt air want nc
good nohow."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-02-04
EARTHQUAKES IN JAPAN.
Sir Edward Arnold on the Disasters n
Osaka and Nagoya.

Il was astoniShed,n Sir Edwin AR
mold said to Philadelphia reporter
''by the news of such terrible earth
quake in Osaka and Nagoya. Never,
ii memory serves me- has au earthquake
visited this region before. The usual
scene of seismic disturbances is ia and
around Tokio, and islands near the
capital are pointed out as their foc.
Near there is also the volcano of Fugi-
san. Thirty years ago 20 600 persons
are said to have pcriShed by earth
quake and flood. but this recent loss is
evidently greater.
Osaka and NagOya are busy. popu
ious cities. Nagoya is about 250 miles
from Toxic aul on the south coast. A
railway runs between it and Toxic.
The country abouuds in hills many
of them volcanic. and no doubt fires
uuderlie the ground. 1t was here that
last year the japanese troops executed
their military maneuverS under the eye
of the emperor. 1t is large city of
wide. welI-planned streets, and "A pop
ulation of 10000. The principal oc-
cuuation Of its inhabitants has been
the production of silk aud cotton
woven goods, and it is very famous for
its porcelain. Osaka Is very rich
and prosperous manufacturing city on
the border of a river that leads to the
sea. 1t is not so much damaged, |
imagine, rs Nagoya.
The great danger in earthquakes is
due rather TO fire than to any commo-
tion. The houses are usually only one
story high. and are of thin woodwork
and paper. \ bad earthquake easily
shakes down these fragile houses, and.
rs every one contains a iire-boX and a
petroleum lamp, Il general bonfire is
the result. Light earthquakes are
so common in Japan that they attract
little notice. They begin with little
commotion, twice or thrice repeated.
The vibration increases and roar fol-
lows. When you have begun to won
der what is about TO happen. it ceases
and all is quiet.
10 guard against these frequent
shakings tae japanese have invented an
ingenious coutrivance. In my house
at Azayu the column Of cherry, which
supports the roof, was pivoted under
the floor TO a stone like 4 cup. SO that
the earthquake did not cause it to iuni-
BILE down. bat only made ii osciliate.
An earthquake-door has also been in-
vented, which is fastened to a strong
massive joist which slips along the
beams. Thus the danger of being
struck down in the doorway is re-
moved. But the danger arises chiefly
from the ignition of the ruins. rs |
have described. The consequent Hoods
too. are Very destructive. The earth
is lifted by the shock aud a huge wave
swells in from the sea upon the city on
its border"
Bread in good state OF nreserya-
ton has been uncarfhel in Poynpeii re-
Gently in the new rooms uncovered by
the explorers. .----,-------
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-02-04
SEEGER Bros. Extract teeth
without pain.
THE LAND OF PRETTY SOON"

Sun. silence and adobe-that is New
Mexico in three words If fourth
were to be added, it need be only to
clinch the three. 1t is the Great
American Mystery-the National Rip
Van Winkle the United States which
is not the United. Here is the land
of POGO tiempo-the home of Pretty
Soon" Why hurry with the hurrying
world?
New Mexico is the anomaly Of the
republic 1t is century older to
European civilization than the rest,
and several centuries older still in a
happier standardization Of its own.
1t had its little walled cities of stone
before Columbus had grand parents
to be; and it has them yet. The most
incredible pioneering the world has
ever seen overran it with the zeal of
a prairie fire three hundred and fifty
years ago: and the embers Of the un
paralleled blaze of exploration are not
quite dead to-day The most super
human marches, the most awful priva-
tions, the most devoted heroism, the
most unsleeping vigilance wrested this
bare, brown land to the world. and
having wrested it, went to sleep. The
winning was the wakefulestin the his
tory-the after nap eternal. 1t never
has awakened--one does not know
that it ever can.
Nature herself does little but sleep
here. A few semi bustling American
towns wart the territorial map. 1t is
pockmarked with cattle ranches and
mines, where experience has welded
his costly birch over millionaire pupils
from the east and the continent. But
the virus never reached the blood
the pits are only skin-deep. The
Saxon excrescences are already asleep
too. The cowboy is a broken idol
He no longer shoots up the town."
or riddles heels reluctant for the
dance His day is done: and so is
that of the argonaut. They both are
with us, but their lids are heavy And
around them is New Spain again,
dreamy as ever after their rude but
short rt-lived nudging'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-02-04

Mrs. Andrew Crosse tells in the cur
rent number of Temple Bar an anus
ing anecdote about Browning "On
one occasion Mr.. Brownings's son had
hired room in a neighboring house
in which to exhibit his pictures. In
the temporary absence of the artist
MIR. Browning was doing the honors,
the room being half filled with fash
iOnable faiends.
Mr.. Browning was standing near
the door when visitor, unannounced,
made her appearance He immediate
ly shook hands with the stranger or
tried to do SO, when she exclaimed
% beg your pardon, but please, sir,
I'm the cook
'Mr. Barrett asked me to come and
see his pictures.' And / am very
glad to see you said Mr.. Browning.
with ready courtesy. Take my arm
and will show you around.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-02-04
CHARACTER IN MUSTACHES.

There is a great deal af character
in the mustache, says The National
Barber As the form of the upper lip
and the regions about it has largely
to do with the feelings, pride, sef re
lance. manliness. vanity and other
qualities that give self control, the
mustache is connected with the ex-
preston of those qualities or the re-
verse. When the mustache is ragged
and, AS it were, flying hither and
thither, there is lack of self-control.
When it is straight and orderly the
reverse is the case, other things, of
course, taken into account. If there
is tendency to curl at the outer ends
of the mustache there is a tendency
to ambition, vanity end display. When
the curl turns upward there is a gen
iality combined with a love of appro-
baton; when the inclination is down
ward there is a more sedate turn of
mind, not accompanied with gloom.
1t is worthy of remark that good
natured men will, in playing with the
mustache, invariably give it an up
ward inclination, whereas cross grain
ed Or morose men will pull it oblique
ly downward.
When Mr.. Cleveland's train reached
Biloxi, in Mississippi, one of the
loungers at the station, typical back
woods specimen dressed in a misft
butternut suit, tapped on the window
of the ex presidents stateroom and
becboned him to come out on the plat
form. As Mr. Cleveland appeared
the countryman Strengthened himself
up. grasped the hand of the distin-
gunshed traveller and said: ''Ole pard,
put her there. We have all seen yer
picture and we want TO see the origi
nal Mr.. Cleveland''-turning to
another rural specimen this is Bi-
loxi's lawyer. He may be lean and
lanky, but he gets thar just the same"
This introduction was received with
cheers, and Mr.. Cleveland make a few
remarks IN reply.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Jan. 29-Advices
from the Mexican border are to the
effect that Garza has crossed into
Mexico with $500 to 5000 well armed
and mounted Mexicans. He has an
other band in the Santa Rosa Noun
tain county cf l.500 to 1,S0O men, well
armed and mounted, under command
of Gen. San Francisco Ralos. 1t is
a well known fact among all the Mexi
cans who try to find out anything
about the trouble that CARA will have
at least two thirds Of the entire Mexi-
can population on his side when the
proper time comes to show up. which
will be Immediately after the first
fight which will take place not later
than the 1st of February.