davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-30
It tickles me to
death to see Uncle
Johns fine stock.
Opposite the Post Office.
Madison, South Dakota.
A s12 RATs.

Chairman Caldwell Authorizes Is for the
Denver concfsye.
CHICAGO. July 81. O.--Isi response to the
application of the AicniSon's competi-
tors, Chairman Caldwell has authorized
them to make the $12 rate to Denver and
return on account Of the knights Temp
lar conclave under the following regu-
lations: The rate is to apply through
the Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis gate
ways and in all the territory south Of
the Chicago Great Western lines from
Dubuque to Waterloo and south of the
Illinois Central lines again from Water
loo to Sioux City. The dates for the
sale Of tickets are to be be Aug. = to 4,
tickets to be good for continuous passage
only from date Of sale. The final limit
OF the tickets is to be Oct. IL, and they
may be certified to for the return
trip at Denver, Colorado Springs or
Pueblo. Authority was also given
by the chairman to sell one way
tickets at the $12 rate to Denver and
all intermediate points on this dates
named for the sale Of round trip tickets.
These rates and arrangements are to be
rendered connecting roads for basing
purposes.
Concerning Missouri river rates the
chairman reserved his decision. OF
course, he cannot refuse to authorize the
~ rate to Kansas City and return, as
well as the one-way rate OF $6, because
these rates have been adopted by the
Chicago and Alton, but he has been
asked to allow rate Of $40 to Omaha,
Council Bluffs and Sioux City and 70
turn, with one-rate 1T the Same
figure. This, hs thinks, II an entirely
different matter, and he cannot grant
the request without further censidera-
tion. II
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-30

NEW YpRK, July 30. The weather
during the day has been az the record
breaking sort. though according to the
official record the thermometer has moi
been above W. The reports Of prostra.
tion and fatalities have far exceeded that
Of any any previous day owing to the
excess of moisture and the hospitals
have had more calls than the annbulancea
could attend to. Ia this city more thar
eighty cases of prostrati0n were reported
BY the hospitals and police, ii addition
to which fifteen deaths had been reported
prior to y b. b. II Brooklyn there were
twenty-five cases a. prostration reported
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-30
DRUNKEN ITALIANS.
They Tsrrori.s the Citizens u star d

Thsy Tsrroriss the Citizens Of Star City,
s s~s Ind.
INprArAPoLIs, July 40 The people of
Star CITY village of 800 i1habitAnts
on fhe Rittspurg. Cincinnati; Chicago
and ST. Louis railway, are having : ter
rible experiences With i gang o1 Its3
who are sm2loysd ~ ~ Ina - -
company ~ laYine ~ pipe - 1Hom
the gas ields II Chicaeo. Nearly 1000
men are employed by the company and
as many Of them have their families the
camp contains nearly 1000 people On
Monday 1 number of men aquit work
and were in Star City in 3 body and be-
gan drinking. They soon became bois-
ferrous and quarrelsome and frequent
fights among themselves occurred, but
the authorities were porerless to main
tain the peace and the town was prac-
tically abandoned to the brawlers, who
soon turned their attention to the in
habitants and cleared the streets, AS
saulting every one, man, woman or
child. who appeared on the streets. For
half day fully 200 Of the laborers pa
raded the streets
Defying the Authorities,
breaking windows and tearing down
fences. Tho two saloons on the place
were broken into and cleared ont, the
desperadoes drinking all the liquor. Go
ing to the railroad depot the rioters
robbed the Office Of what money it con-
tanned and assaulted 81. B. Shannon, the
agent, In horrible manner. After beat
ing him nearly to death they dragged
him out upon the street, stripped him of
his clothing and suspended him By his
arms to tree. He was rescued
almost an hour later in an ex-
hausted condition and may die.
When night fell the people OF
the village abandoned their homes and
He'd from the place to surrounding towns,
where they could get protection. The
rioters are still In control and have se-
|. cured whisky from other places and the
scenes Sf Monday and Tuesday are be-
ing re-enacted except that the lighting
is among the rioters as the citizens have
not dared to return home. About one
fourth of the entire camp is engaged in
the rioting and blood has flowed freely
but it is not known that any one has
been killed. No demand has yet been
made upon the governor for troops
but it is believed that the local authori-
tiles will not be able to restore order with.
out the presence of the military.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-30
ii FnrCornbfne.

Newark, n. j., July 80. The latest
combine ID the mercantile world was
formed here when = pool iii fur was con-
snmmated at the Offices of Riker 81
Riker, the well known lawyers. The
new combination has 4 capital of $1O,-
700, 900, and will be known as the
George q Treadwe1l company. Its
expected by the promoters To have con
adorable control over the Behring sea
Arbitration 4 Nj A a n 81. n 8 - .;s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-30
Rustlsrs to Ise Released.

LARAMIE, Wy, July 8O.--There are
the best Of reasons for believing that all
the prisoners detained here who were
concerned in the johnson county inva-
sion, with the exception Of about eight,
viii aever be tried on the charge OF
inur5 ming Nate Champion. The cases
agaiI slhthirty five Of the men will prob
ablyt j nolle pressed, and only the or
ganf tht and leaders Of the expedition
Wild extal1ed before the bar. These
thiiatainis will comprise mostly the
hire A feay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-30

WAsHrNGror, July 10. The honse
hstened for an hour 70 controversy
over : statement in Mr.. Watson's book
70 the effect that members had been
drunk on the floor of the house. MI.
Watson refused 10 retract IL.
Aftes the morning hour expired the
filibustering over the worlds fair appro.
priation was continued.
The Senate.
WAsHINGToN, July 30. The senate's
time was taken mp in speechmaking.
Mr. Allison, to whose committee was
referred the house adjournment resolu.
tion, said the committee would moi
report till after the sundry civil bill had
been disposed Of.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-30
70 Revise iowa Laws.

Dies MONIES, la, July w. The state
executive council has appointed com
mission 70 prepare revision of the laws
relating to taxation as follows: Charles
u. Whiting, Monnona county; Charles
A. Clark, Cedar Rapids; August Post,
Moulton, and Alfred m. Poynier, Mon
tour. In politics Whiting and Clark
are Democrats and Post and Poynier
Republicans. BY occupation Clark is q
lawyer; Post d stock breeder and secre-
tary Of the State Farmers Alliance,
Poynier farmer. The commission will
receive compensation for thirty days
only at the rate Of $5 per day for
each member. They will report their
findings to the next general assembly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-30
Robbed the Mails.

OAz7saA, July 80. Carrier Sloan, who
carries d star route from Albion north
has been arrested for rifling mail sacks.
Huspicion was aroused by complaints
that tho mail was frequently rifed Of
letters containing money. It was found
that Sloan sent more than the usual
average of damaged bags Tor repairs On
the north end Of his route. A confession
which Sloan made Is now In the hands
az the officers and confirms the theory
q the robbery on which they caused biz
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-30
Chicago Live stock.
CHIcAoo uEIos sTocE Yarns.

CATTLE-Market stronger.
oGS-Strong. higher. Heavy, Sa.o00A0os
mixed and medium. $3.50 0dux3&; light ts.0oo
60l
EHEEP-MArket hrm
Receipts: Cattle. lu.oOo; hogs, lAt0s sheep.
Aiakf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-30

Tor children, misses and boys.
Mems base ball shoes. Come
and see what we've got before you
buy anywhere else.
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20
PRICE 8 CENTS.


classes OF stations, until the Pennsylva-
mia now has staff Of gardeners regularly
employed the whole year caring for the
lawns and flower beds about their sta
tions, local as well as terminal. while at
Newark. Del. they have large plant of
greenhouses and out-of-doo beds for the
purpose of furnishing all sorts of horti-
cultural specimens for all the ether sta
tions on their various lines. There are
six greenhouses and ago sashes of hot
beds. Twenty-Five men are employed
during the summer to go up and down
the road and visit each station once Or
twice week and keep the gardens in
order.
The station garden at Newark is prob
ably the handsomest Of any on the lines
of the company 1T is on the north side
Of the road, while on the south is strip
of lawn I5o feet long and 30 feet wide,
set out in small trees. forty feet apart,
besides hydrangeas and shrubs at equal
distances from each other. The garden
IS probably not more than one-third as
long as the lawn, but It is wider and Is
filed with lovely ornamental beds. The
centre bed is ~ feet ii diameter, while
the Others are smaller but equally pretty.
But the most attractive bed Of all was
that on the sloping garden lawn ada
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20
DARK. DAYS INDEED.
ouTNuMHERED BY FOES, CRITICISED
BY FRIENDS AND YET REsoLuTE.

Yrom tho Evscuation Of Brooklyn to the
historic Night on the Delaware. wash
ineton shed 1any Fears. but Never
Departed.
After the first misfortune Of his career
IA the Revolution the loss Of Brooklyn
w Washington established bis headquar-
ters st Kingsbridge, but his force was
10 small that be found the enemy clos
ing 81 upon him from every side Con-
grons then. By vote, left the fate Of the
- q ths hsads e ,Mashinston; snd e .s hs
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20

The Passaic Board 6 Tfade IS Doing Its
Share; will The Citizens and Rail-
road CompaniGs Help It?
what Is Done Elsewhere:
ARoUTD STATION

/ 100 much cannot be said
8 toward the encourage
nent Of our citizens in their
efforts to obtain pretty, COM
modious and convenient land
ing places. for themselves and
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20

to make their lines beautiful and attract
i've to travellers IL other ways than by
furnishing elegant and rapid means Of
transit. New and prettier, as well as
more comfortable station buildings, have
been erected by most of the great trunk
lines. but in no way is the aesthetic sense
so pleased as by the adaptation Of gar
dening to the grounds surrounding many
of the depots-
FIRST IMPRESSIONS
are always the best and unless we can
get something much better than we now
have ia the way of depots and approach
es thereto, the impression given a
stranger passing through orr city will
always Be very bad. The trains pass
through the business portion of the town
only, hanked on the right and the left by
rows Of low frame shanties, with only
here and there pretentious strncture
and scarcely glimpse Of the handsome
residences portions hidden in the distance.
At the Bridge depot, the scenery is ru-
raj enough. but there are no broad. pre-
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20

the LIST OF December. Tho enemy in
solid columns were marching proudly
through the country with infantry, ar
tillery and cavalry, impreesing horses,
wagons, sheep, cattle and everything
which could add to the comfort of his
warmly clad and we'll fed hosts.
Irving says: ''The peopio q New Jer-
sey beheld the commands - chief re-
treating through their country With 3
handful Of men, weary and way worn,
dispirited, without tents, without cloth
ing, many Of them barsfooted, exposed
to wintry weather, and driven from post
to post by well clad, triumphant force,
tricked out in all the glittering bravery
Of war.
ssThe chill winds Of winter wore moan-
ing over the fields and ~ W16 b.
ginning to clog the owQlIe1 etrUe1ns
About 1900 men wefe et&tioQod #
Princeton to watch The uoxements of
the enemy On tho ~ ~ hnxAnyed
army reached Trenton q fhat dnxk
hour, when all hearts failed, WnGhin&-
ton still remained undaunted He wrote
to General Mercer: we must rstixe to
Aueust8 county, ID Vifgini1 Ui1her1
WiH ropaix to ~ ~ e&f16Y. MI
w predatory W1f & oSez e<vd
~ mU1t cxonG IL Alle9l 's {:
r. thsse honss . despond deno - -
dIy Admirsi Hows IA IsolasE.
~ ocn6rxl, "a ths ooh oe NpYernbef.
ionued : peuclamation oll0e1ne 13iapn
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20

cent to the platform. which we illustrate
with a cut loaned us BY James Xieks
Sons, Rochester, N X. II spelled fhe
name of the station = Newark in letters
of red and yellow alternanthera. each
character being four feet in height and
the whole extending s. feet along the
bank 1t was quite an artistic piece of
work, the two colors being skilsfuIly
handled so as to represent the letters as
If each were shaded. Other designs
were of scrolls, crescents, stars and
shields il fact. almost any imaginable
figure was reproduced in flowers at one
or another of the stations. Carpet beds.
as tEev are called, of the different sorts
of aiternanthera. were also familiar OBJ
iects at various places Mr. d. G. Rose
IS in charge of the greenhouses. and to
him the attractiveness of the Newark
garden is chiefly due.
The work of preparing for next season
commences annually about the I5th of
September. Propagation of the various
plants then begins and is worked at all
winter Shipments comnaeqce abolzt
Wx4 and are finished ~ k
sveEy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-05
THE BLoTTER.
SUPERIOR couRr-LIcHrENBKRa, j

SUPERIOR oURr-LIcHrENBERa, J.
Estate of Charles whatcom-Petitiou for as
signment of estate to widow; hearing Friday,
Nav Is
Estate of Henrietta DISQUALIFICATION for sale
OF personal property hearing May i3
Guardianship OF Fred w. smish--Pstition for
order vscatln confirmation OF sale OF real estate;
order vacstlng order confirming sale.
Estate OF Fred Z. Mielke-Retufn OF sale OF
real estate; filed; hearing Friday, May le.
Guardianship OF John McCary Findings OF
faet aud conclusions of law; flied; order APP
pointing guardian; bond OF Martin McAndrews
as guardian in the sum OF $4,000; submitted
snd approved.
Estate of Andrew Johnson-First exhibit of
administrator filed and petition for leave to de-
post " 00o funds on hand with Guarantee Loan
And Trust Company: hearing Friday, Mayo
SUPERIOR couRr-osBoRN, J.
Cath.nue Burritt We. W. Furnal-Default OF
defendant entered.
Bessie J. Lewis vs. City of seattle-Defendant
permitted TO file an amended answer.
+. W. Noodaman VS.. f. IL. Fisher-Cause or
oereu stricken from the trial calendar.
Marion W. smith vs.. Perry d. Ninccnt-Judg-
neut by confession rendered for Sis5.9e.
seattle Operating Company VS. j. Cavan-
aEgh et RL--Csuse continued until June
Oregon Improvement Company VS.. Seattle
fuel Company-Judgment by default against
defendant FOR S367li.
Mary Armstrong vs. Joseph Lechenal ct al. -
Judgment for Plaintiff, defendants guilty OF
for rent due, si0A
Henry Nshsum va J. NJ Dunn--Judgmsntf for
plaintiff in the sum Of sl246a
A, A. sesrrsee vs. John corkash-sestement
OF BAL OF exceptions; continued to May IA
state OF Washington vs. George A. Kelly ct al
Defendant allowed TO withdraw exhibits
b. 1. Gillespie vs.. Front street Cable Railway
CompAny-On trial
sUPKsIoR CoUsr-LtcHrENBKRa. J.
George Loueks vs. julius D. s. Potter aud +.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-05
ExPEnTING THE SEWER TUNNEL.
The Board OF Works Orders = New Dog
Pound.

The board of public works met yester-
day and transacted considerable business.
While the members were in session two
committees of experts were out examining
the sewer tunnel. One. consisting of ex-
Inspector of Mines Morgan, A. T. Chalk
and II. X. Owens, was selected by the
mayor several days ago; and another, con-
sisting of J. w. Van Brocklin, Edwin II.
Warner and NJ. Stixrud, was selected by
the city council. NJ. Stixrud did not join
the other members of the committee.
The other five visited the tunnel, but ex-
pressed no opinion.
The board authorized the superintendent
'of buildings to confer with the chief of
police and arrange for the erection of
dog pound 1t will be put above the water
near the foot of Weller street.
Street Commissioner Alexander turned
in his payroll for April, the amount for
small sewers being S1,s79.s7. for material
$40. 80, streets 50. 7sl.7l. v
Superintendent Valid reported in favor
of extending q six-inch pipe to Queen
Anne town for fire protection.
petition for the grading of Crawford
street from Cooper to Bancroft was filed
until the city engineer should prepare the
necessary estimate.
A request for a sewer on Bradley street
was referred to the city council.
The mayor yesterday signed the resolu-
ton of the city council appointing J. W.
Van Brocklin, +. Ii. Warner and NJ. Silk
rud to act with the joint finance committee
in examining public works in course of
construction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-05
JUSTICE AND POLICE COURTS.

Caterer stahman Fined for Assuming
DR.. Noble-Criminal Cases.
J. A. Stahman, the well-known caterer,
was fined $40 yesterday by Justice Won
Tobel after hearing upon a charge OF as
sauit and battery committed on DR.. F. A.
Noble. Stahman engaged DR.. Noble to
give medical attendance to a member of
his family, and Tuesday he called at the
doctors office and accused him of prescrib-
ing the wrong remedies. Hot words fol-
lowed, and the caterer slapped the doctors
race. DR.. Noble was much dissatisfied
with the Justices verdict; he wanted Stah-
man put under bonds to keep the peace.
Joe Williams. charged with breaking
into the Overland house, waived examina-
ton before Justice Won Tobel yesterday
upon charge of burglary, and was COM
mitted to Jail in default of bonds in the
sum Of $780,
Edwin Griffin, who stole several butcher
knives from Butcher Fred Rier, was sent
to jail for thirty days by Judge Rivers.
Joe Joncoli, aged 10 years, and Frank
HIATT. aged ID years, who were arrested
several days ago for burglarizing water
front warehouses and stealing empty salt
sacks and junk, were sent to the reform
school yesterday by Judge Rivers.
Theodore Demars, a tramp who broke
into wharf on the water front Tuesday
night and went to sleep on bale of hay,
was declared to be disorderly person yes
terday by Judge Rivers, and was sent to
Jail for ten days.
John Hayes and J. Conner, charged with
stealing watch from James Conway, were
fined $75 each and sentenced to thirty days
in Jail by Justice Won Tobel. The watch
was taken from Conway while. he was
asleep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-05
DONE In THE COURTS.
Allegation That a Tax Title
Was Fatally Defective.
PAY ASKED ron CLEARING LAND.
Loucks Wins His Suit for Lots In Fl.
dalgo City-Heavy Testimony in
the Nordstrom Case.

Michael McNamara and Annie McNa-
mara. his wife. commenced an action in
the superior court yesterday against George
w. Crane to recover title to lot 8, block is,
in Laws addition to the city of Seattle,
which the complaint alleges has been
clouded by purchase of the land in ques-
ton by the defendant at tax sale.
The complaint alleges that the lot was
sold on March 5, 1885, at sheriff s sale for
non-payment of the taxes assessed for the
year 1884. On May 4, 1889. it is alleged
that George w. Crane was given a tax
deed signed by Sheriff John II. McGraw.
The plaintiffs allege that the assessment
of 1884 as against them was void, az in 1884
ana for some years prior the property was
assessed to one NJ. Solimonson, but that
for the years 1885. 1885 and 1887 all taxes
were paid by the plaintiffs. The COM
paint further alleges that the defendant
never took possession and that no notice
was ever given them in any way of the in
tended sale. The plaintiffs pray for a de-
cree that the defendant has no right, title
or interest in the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-05
wINEHoLT's BODY FOUND.
Helplessly Drunk, He Seems to Hav,
Fallen Into the Harbor.

Helplessly Drunk, He Seems to Have
Fallen Into the Harbor.
The body Of Samuel Wineholt, who had
been missing since March IS, was found
floating in the harbor about o'clock yes
terday afternoon at the ferry boat wharf,
foot of Marion street.
The body was discovered by the gate
keeper, and the coroner was notified
Deputy Coroner Green went down with
Bonney Il Stewards dead wagon, and the
body was hauled out and taken to the
morgue. The face and hands were badly
decayed and the smell was sickening. In
the pockets $3.50 cents was found, but
nothing else of any consequence. The
clothes had evidently been worn but little
and were Of good quality.
An account of Wineholts disappearance
was published in the Posr-INTELLIGENcER
of April 81. On March is he got check
from his brother, George III. Wineholt,
with whom he lived near Madison street
power-house. for $5s He drew S. of the
money from the bank and went on spree,
and on March IL he drew $40 more, taking
a certified check for the remaining $40
This check he had cashed at the Mug
saloon, taking $40 and leaving the rest
with the proprietor for safe keeping.
On the 18th he was still drink
ing and left his watch and some
papers in Charles Dietz's saloon,
borrowing S. from Dietz. He was last
seen at Bcede's cafe that night and he was
then very much under the influence of
liquor. 1t is probable that he went down
on the water front soon afterward and
staggered into the bay. His brother has
believed all along that he had been foully
dealt with. but the body shows no marks
OF violence. Deceased was about As years
of age and unmarried.
The funeral takes place at o'clock this
afternoon from the morgue, interment be-
ing m ade in Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-05
Asks Pay For Clearing Land.

The complaint in the case of Rasmus
Konnerup against James c. Frandsen,
transferred from Snohomish to King
county yesterday, asks for the specific
performance of q contract wherein the
defendant it is alleged agreed to deed
to the plaintiff certain lands in Snohomish
county as pay for services in clearing five
acres of land. The plaintiff asks for an
order from the court requiring the defend
ant to make and deliver to the plaintiff
deed for the land promised and to pay the
costs of the suit. The summons was
served on the defendant at Seattle and it
was transferred to this city upon the allie
CATION that the Snohomish county court
had no jurisdiction over the person of
the defendant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-05
Fact. in tho Nord..rom Case.

The statement of facts in the Nordstrom
murder case contains 5s5 pages of closely
written copy. This, with some slight
changes to be made on May IL between the
state and defendants counsel, will be sub
mitted to the supreme court on an appeal
for new trial. Nordstrom was convicted
of the murder of William Mason near
Cedar Mountain in the latter part of No
vember, 1891. After his conviction the
scandinavians of Puget sound raised a
fund so that his case might have a hear
ing in the supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-05

Cariyle-Judgment for plaintiff: defendant ex-
cepts and exceptions allowed
default.
ment by default
Charles Kakeldy Va C. F. Drager-Judgmsnt
K sabin, successor to L r. Dawson, W.
5tsfk brosners ct aL-Case consolidated with
plaintiff
John Z. Good Va Jacob Hlly-Decres Of con-
nrmaston; signed
=, george H. Hummel Va Seattle Dairy Associa-
1on-orasr TO show cause; hearing May "a
z. =; Miles W. r P. Matthews ct aL-Judg-
ment BY default
=. Burt va. Richard Agassiz ct al.-Judg-
mens Tor plaintiff and decree; signed
SUPERIOR coURr-HuNRs, j.
=. N Rex vs.. r. Petkovits-Cause ordered
continued to May II
state OF Washington W. Charles w. Eord-
strom-Settling Of statement of facts; continued
to May Ia
State OF Washington W Jane Jackson-yer-
diet of guilty..
State of Washington w. James Flensvorth-
Continued to May g.