davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-12
Gored by a Built.

LUNDAs, Minn., Oct. IL. - Fred
Koester, living three miles east of here,
was gored by mad bull and so badly
mangled that he will die, being now
unconscious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-12
James c. Hueston Dead.

NEW York. Oct. 12.-James C.
Hueston, Tor merly manager Of the
Associated Press, died in this city from
cerebrael meningitis. Mr.. Hueston
was graduate of Princeton college.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-12
situation at Brunswick.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct. 12-There are
IA new cases OF yellow fever reported
snd II cases were discharged. No
deaths are noted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
CITY N0TES.

Brigaiier General Kendall intends to
make ano, her visit to the Worlds fair
He has been on the grounds forty-iour
days since the fair opened.
A team belonging to James Nicholson,
81 Vinton street, was stolen last night.
The horse aud buggy of Dr.. WhitforG
were also stolen yesterday.
b. f. jacobs Of Chicago, who is wei
known among Sunday school workers, ie
to give an exposition OF the international
lesson in Association hall Saturday even
ing.
The police made seventeen arrests la e.
night, Quelled four disturbau ces. and
secured three stores. AT the Central
station twenty-five unfortunaes wese
accommodated.
At the Y. NJ. G. A. ent 'rtainn EFT in
Association hall this evening there will
be dramatic and popular readings and
musical selections by the Jessie
Coutboui company.
An electric car ran into team owned
by John Giles yesterday afternoon at the
corner of Cranston and Messer streets.
Mr.. Giles was thrown out ard slightly
injured. The buggy was wrecked.
John Kelly, living at IA unit. street
reporter TO the police lass night that
his son Thomas Kelly, 16 years OF agc,
hae stolen COW from him and had sold
it for $3.50. Thomas and two companions
are at large.
A reward Of $50 is offered for the
capture of Neil rcoran. Thomas Kellg
and Frank j. Qiinn. who escaped from
the Massachusetts, reformHt Dry this week
The deputy superintendent OF that insti-
tuition is in Providence searching for
them.
Just after midnight fire was discovered
In John III. Collingwood's shop, corner
# Page and FIR eudship streets, but it was
extinguished without much damage.
The fire was caused b., the dropping on
of forge, aud but for its timely discov-
cry it would have resulted in serious
blaze.
Tonight the annual bicycle parade takes
place. The route is as follows, starting
at City hall Dorrance, Weybosset,
| jackson, Broadway, Baker avenue, West
minister, Dexter. Cromwell. Elmwoud
avenue, Adelaide, Broad street, Public
| street, Elmwo d avenue. Broad street "a
Campbell & Co.'s.
| The unlversalist churches of the coun
| try are holding their 2Sth annual conven
| tion in Washington, ID. c. Rev. Dr
| Rugg If Providence is attending it. From
the statistic Il record it is found that IL
Rhode Island there are represented eleven
| parishes. $50 families. 1850 church mem.
bers. 16l3 Sunday school members, prop
erty les debtS292 $50 and expenses s.s. 155
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
AN IMPORTANT ARREST.
Young Man with Counterfeit None!
Captured Yesterday.

~ ohm Gilfoil, who was arrested by
Officer Sherman yesterday afternoon for
attempting to pass counterfeit money,
was arraign,d in the United States dis
trict court this morning and pleading not
guilty was held In $1,000 surety for trial.
Gilfoil was drunk yesterday and went
into sa oon on Washington street where
he attempted to pass counterfeit silver
dollar. The counterfeit was refused, and
Gilfoil becoming enraged smashed the
plate glass window.
Officer Sherman was close by and he at
once placed the man under custody
although he attempted TO escape.
As tbe officer was taking him to the
patrol box. the man tried to throw away
"A coin which Ofiic Sherman recovered
aud found to be counterfeit. Gilfoil was
taken 10 police headquarters and
Detective Murray was ASST ned to work
up the case. 1t is thought that Gilioil,
who lives in this city. is
one of gang Of showers
OF the queer whose operations have .oc-
casioned no small aaount of trouble
among the small tradesmea in this city.
Gilfoil, pr vious to his lrlignment in
the United States court, WAS fiued So and
costs in the sixth district court for delac-
ing the building on the ''Bowery."
Giltoi was also fined SO and costs In
the police court for drunkenness
The counterfeit coin is a very poor one,
being made of lead. It's spurious nature
G IN be seen at a glance. and anyone OF a.
ord nary amount Of c. mmon sense would
reject it at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
WAS NOT FORGOTTEN.
James Hart Wanted for Assault and AR.
rested After Three Months.

James Hart was arraignel in the sixth
a strict court this morning charged with
an n sault on Isadore Lawson. a. plead
ing MT guilty was held In s2C0 surety ior
trial Tuesday.
Hart has ben wanted by the police of
station 4 for about three months FOR au
alleged assault on Lawson. IL
is stated that he beclme i-
volyel In row with Lawson
i'm the latter's house on Westminster
street, End In going out. threw a Trick
through the window, which struck Law
son on the heal cutting his scalp badly.
Hart at once left the city, but few days
40 he returned. evidently under the i'm
preston that his deed had been
FORGOTTEN, but he discovered MS mistake
when Officer FERGUSON, one oil
detail searching fer a
gang of count terfeiters, grabbed
him and placed him under arrest. His
trial Tuesday viii probably develop
some startling circumstances connected
with this row,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20

PARIS, Oct 2o.-The Russians were en-.
tertained by the municipal authorities
last evening. These authorities are so
ciallSts, but they did not hesitate to lavish
every luxury on the officers Of the Russian
autocrat. More than 2400 crayhsh were
,sed for the bisque soup, and 25 deer were
killed TO supply venson. President Car
not presided, and among the 545 guests
were all the snembers of his military
household. Flowers have been strewcd
before the horses OF Admiral Avelan's
carriage wherever be has gone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
wILCox's CONDITION.
Not So Well as Yesterday and Raising "a
Quantity of BLOOD.

The condition of John Wilcox. who
was assaulted with a slungsh Il and
robbed OF SOL in his barn on TIE Pom
tiac road yesterdy morning, is
reported somewhat worse than
Yesterday. This morning The VIC i'm q
the assault was greatly disturbed by ths
arge quantities OF blood which he raised
when he coulbel and DIR. Palmer
was summoned. 10 was found
that the injury 30 the neck
was much more serious han WAS at first
supposed. and IL ls probable that blood
vessel I'm the neck was ruptured
Detective Murray, who Is working on
the case, has decided that the
deed was done by an entire
stranger aud thinks that 1t probably Was
commit ted by one OF GA gang
81 ramps who frequent barn
near 10y. A woman livin. close Ly saw
SIX men rush from the barn on the
morning of the assault, but
the detective Is OF the opiuiou that they
", re tramps who were frightened away
by the frescncs OK the blue coats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20

. alain. The detecrive and Mckenzie ar
rived in Bost on at 5:25 "A. IN. toaay and at
$40 y. IN. were in this city a0d a. y were
at the sixth district court.
Mckenzie pleaded guilty to the charge
OF burglarizing the house owned py Augrh
and was bound over without bail TO the
rext session of the common pleas division
OF tie supreme court. He denies having
broken int o the other houses.
McKenzie's friends hal also arranged
to break into the Jail at Globe, bat Sher-
III Tnompson's prompt action caused
them TO dcsist. 90,
miles. part OF which wus cOvered under
difficulties and dangers sufficient TO DIS
courage ANYONE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20

IL is hoped Ivy Trustee Hawksworth OF
the publc schools of the Pontiac district
that the boys and girls who
do not enjoy the privilege
OF attending the day school will avail
themselves OF the opportunity the town
offers them by attending the free even
ing schools.
The FIRST sessio, will be
n la rext Mon isy evening, and
the term il expected to continue
forty evenings COMPETENT teachers will
be In attendance during the entire term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 2o.-The largest moon
shine distillery In eastern Kentucky wns
discovered and destroyed near Berksvillo
by deputy revenue collectors posse
There were two stills, and after destroy.
ing them the officials found 1900 gallons Of
beer and whisky. which they emptied.
Tom Turner. one oi the operators, was
captured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20

Frank Fceley pleaded not guilty In the
sixth district court today TO charge o.
stealing cloth from George A. Brown et
AZ Westininister street yesterday and
was held for trial Tuesday. The
man was observed by Oflicer Sher-
man on Eddy street la the after.
noon, aud a he acted la n suspicious
manner the officer promptly arrested
him and the cloth was found In bundle
which he carried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20

UEtn further notice. any indu ltrlOus person
unemployed ON sccouut OF tho depression In bust
ness and who has little means with which to
support others dependent on him. In case OF
sickness shall be pleased TO supply with all
medicines required at bare cost 10 myself.
". B.-No connection with any other so e.
HARVEY !. LElrlI. Apothecary.
200 North Main street no ar the big tree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
VOORHEES, NEW RULE


WASHINGTON, O,'. 90 = Senator voor
hres this morning offered I. solu-
tion amending the rules. IL went
u,er until tomorrow. IL pro-
vldts that wben bill has
been debated thirty days any senator
may make n motion fixing the time Tor
a vote. This moti1n u not depatable
and may he put Immediately. IL the
majority agrees TO IL vote is to DO taken
NJ the time designated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
QLNEYVlLLE.
MANY OF THE sTRIKERS SALREADI
APPLYING FOR RELIEF.
Some Of Them Need Food and Fuel and
Need IL Now-The Committee Doing
Everything Possible to Aid Them.

The executive committee of the strikers
held a two hours session yesterday in
German hall. The situation Is become
very serious. Many OF the strikers
applied for aid Yesterday, some Of them
saying they could not wait to have their
cases Investigated. as they aud their fam
lilies were actually suffering for food
and fuel. One Of the applicants for relief.
a weaver In the Riverside mills. said he
had wife and five children. and that he
had worked on short time for six
mouths.
Everything possible will be done by the
committee to give prompt relief to the
needy, but the task is u great one and the
burden will probably grow heavier every
day.
There are no signs OF weakening on the
part Of the strikers and they are bravely
facing the situation.
Manufacturers Not Seen Yet.
Tie weavers of the Saranac met in
Carlisle hall yesterday to hear reports of
the deputation who sit on the
executive COMMITTEES. They reported
that no steps had yet been
taken to meet the manufacturers
and none would be taken at present. The
weavers at this mill are reported to be in
good position generally and there will
not be much help required by them for
some time. The weavers were advised
not to ask for help il they could avoid it.
Everyone present seemed in cheerful
mood, several of them saying they could
stand six months without help.
There were large number OF applicants
for relief at the Eden street committee
room this morning. all Of which will be
inves, igated.
This morning Mr.. McGuy said they
bad few cases OF poverty in the district,
not caused by the strike. They were
out OF work before the strike began. and
OF course the strike committee could
not be made responsible for cases where
the people were not strikers and their
poverty not brought about by the strike.
Mr.. McGuy also stated that funds we're
co ming in very satisfactorily and he
would he able To give the News list Of
contributors tomorrow.
odds aud Ends.
A Gre occurred about 1:30 D. M, yester-
day, at the store Of Mrs. A. Il McGlaugh.
lin, GA Atweils avenue. Damage was
about 800 by fire and water.
Two electric lights have been placed on
Chaifee street near the sixth polics sta
tion, one at the corner of Sykes yard aud
the other at the corner Of Albert court.
The operatives in the Dclaine mills have
agreed TO subscribe to the relief of the
strikers until they 90 to work again.
There were three cases of horse and
buggy stealing yesterday. Du' all three
were recovered during the night by the
officers OF he sixth police station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20

BosroS, Oct. 90. THE full bench Of the
supreme court today gave decision to
the effect that a man is justified in pre-
venting a dog fight and that II, in so act.
ing, he is bitten. TIE owner Of the offend
ing dog must pay damages IL called upon
70 do %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20

RED BANK. n. j., Oct 20.--A man
claiming to be William Lands, of Akron,
Ohio. during the past few days has victim
lied number Of business men in this vi
cinity by purchasing goods and paying for
them with worthless checks, and receiving
the change
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
SUFFERING SEA ISLANDERS.

Contributions Already Received For Their
Eeiief by the COMMITTEES.
In response to the appea of the Sea Is
land relief COMMITTEES the following con-
tributions have been received:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20

Don't commit suicide ON account OF your ~in-
curaolo" blood disease The sensible thing for you
TO do IL 20 take Ayers sarsaparilia. II TINT fats
Why thrn-kcep on tying, and II viii not fail
The trouble Is, people get discouraged 100 soon.
Ttv try analn."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
DEATH LIST GR0WINC.

SPECIAL TO TnE SEws.
BATTLE CREEK, Oct. 2).-The death list
has grown TO thirty and will probably
reach thirty-fve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
VAN ALIEN CONTAINED.
The senate Voted for IL This Afternoon
by a Vote Of 30 to &c.
SPECIAL TO rms NEWS

WASHINGTON. Oct 20.-The Senate con
lirmed Van Aliens nomination 80 10 =
this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20

A man named John Hart was arrested
10y Officer O'Connor last night on sus.
picion ot being connected with the gang
OF counterteiters operating in this cit !.
He was tax 60 tn Cen raj Station and
will be investigated before he is allowed
his liherfY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20

The officer kent close watch on Nc.
Ne ze, u bo han told him before tbe start
shat ne wonia hesitats n nothlnp 10 e,-
raj aud barrel, siept dur.ng the entire
"Trip.
AZ Chics % y stop Of twenty hours was
nneo>s and thsn tue trip MAS taksa up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
New York Cotton Market.
ouoTEp NY A. p. WKHDEN.
Chicago Grain Market.

,eIpts. go. spot price. s o-i0.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
AN EVERLASTING SUNSHINE.

1t has been discovered that on the
American soil the sun never sets. says the
Age, of Clinton, Ia, The British have for
years sung a song in glorihcation of the
fact that the sun never sets on the soil of
that cline.
But 10, now comes the Stars and Stripes
which are never u of the sight of the
sun. An exchange says that the exact
situation of the geographical center Of
the Fnited States IS a surprise to any n
who has not given the subject careful at
tention. The most eastern point of the
United States is Quoddy Head, Me-, the
Western, Attoo Island, Alaska; the most
Northern, Point Barrow, Alaska; the most
Southern, Key West, Fla. The center of
the -quadrangular ngure formed by unit
ing these four points is located at crossing
of IS degrees north latitude and 10 degrees
west longitude, about 400 lines north of
the north line Of Montana. 1t is also true
of the United States as of Great Britain
that the sun never sets on our territory,
for when it 6P, NJ, on Attoo Island,
day at PASSPORT, Me.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05

looms. Guardsmel hail with acclaim
tiou the red May blossoms on a dark blue
ariund sincs the striped lies III guards
eplors Ind becone very hackneyed. Th Q
ties in peach ablossom colors and IN pale
grays will go we'll with walking suits !,
and the pretty little pattern comes out
very effectively in all white. Ladies are
using it for ties. too, aud want to make
il into hatbands and belts. but
every novelty needs developing aud
Things cannon be TOO quickly accom-
plished. TN Duchess OF Teck aud
her daughter ara very much In ear
nest in their desire to revive the English
silk industry. aud they are genuinely
pleased with this novel idea, which is a
stride in the right direction.
There is not much That is new to chron-
icle in mems fashions just now, thong
certain changes nave taken place. White
or fancy waistcoats are much In vogue.
These, though still worn double breasted.
to be smart must have Il cenGre seam and
the buttons placed in a slaating position
and rather near together. The centre
seam is but y revival OF a yerp old lash
ion, but the wandering from u right an-
aular position of the butttops is quite a
novelty in mems attire. frock coats are
worn ven longer Than than they were
last summer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05

Individual atte,ttion end study TO tho prosecution
OF the wora Ia said act directed. d partial report
of which has be ~ m.lie 10 The legislature at ia
session, fnd the time limited by said act aud the
supplelt elt thereto approved MarcI twenfyssec
ond, one tnuiis1no ei9tr hundred and ninety
Two. Inadequate 10 compIete the work assigned
to them In a substantial and thorough m nner
the refofc,
|. he 1t enacted by the Senate and General AS
ssemb1y OF th- State Of sew Je, sty. Innt the said
commission be aud Is hereby { onti ied Wien the
same duttes ard powers fAIo ed and conferred
niOA the members thereof b. the sct To which tpfs
is a further supplement-. aud hat the said caiiiipi :
$40 ners shall lay before the ne xr Legislature a COM
piete report OF the work OF said commission.
:. And be II enacted, That tie C nm ssionerS
appointed under the provisions OF saie act snail
receive such compen sation on acc Junt OF NJ wo, x
heretofore donv BY thes., and fof which th5y have
not heretofore been compensate t. as the governor,
comptroller and ueasDer sa III I eein gust ann
proper, toge tllef with sucn ne essary ex4euSes ~
they may have incurred in carving OFT tne pro-
visions x the act t. winch this Is o further sup
PIGMENT, whith snail be paid by che Treasurer On
the warrant Il tho comptroller.
y And be 1t enacted, nat in the pursu lnce OF
their work. they shall receive from time 10 time
their necessary expenses inctl red in carrying odt
the provisions OF this act. aud at the completion
of the same shall receive such .urther eoinpeusa-
ton as the go,ernor. coBosroller and treasurer
shall deem JUST and pro- er. which said expenses
and further compensation shall DC paid Dy the
treasurer on tue warraot Of the co Aptroiler.
4. And he ~ enacted, that this act SHAH take
effect Immediately.
Approved march IS, 1928.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
'HEATIIEN PRINCESS.'
So Pastor Gates Denominates the
Infanta in His Sermon.

If the Chicago Fair Commissioners
could nave sat in a back seat OF Grace
M. E. Church last evening. and could
have listened to what Pastor Gates and
several others had to say about tightly
locking the Chicago Fair 0ates on Sun
day, it Is possible that several thousands
of people next Sunday morning would be
wistfully peerinR through the gates from
the outside, wondering why somebody
forgot to swing the doors open. Bns
among the large audience at the church
there was not d lonesome Commissioner
from the city of gusts. They p%rudently
remained at home.
Pastor Gates SET The ~dsnunciatory
meeting in motion by Invoking the Al
mighty's blessing upon the Nation III
general. and upon the Commissioners In
particular, requesting that an extra
portion of blessing be bestowed upon the
latter so rs to wax within their
naughty hearts, a feeling Of repentance
aud penitence.
The choir next sang something regard
ing dissertation of the Sabbath dav, and
Pastor Gates Immediately drits-. into the
subject. He began by quoting several
selections from the good book which
treated of the iniquity OF Sunday work
and pleasure. The Two poiuis upon
which the pastor based his talk were ~,
the refusal of the Princess Eulalia To ac-
cept the Commissioners invitation TO visit
the Fair on Sunday, and (9. the position
Canada assumed towards Sunday oDen-
ing in vigorously protesting against il.
Pastor Gates also cited history to show
how the ancient people, even, considered
it sacriligious to indulge in pleasures on
Sunday.
Among other things Mr.. Gates said:-
1--WE remember from history, no W. In
years gone by, Spain d~isregarded the
Sabbath day, aud after she. as a nation,
| had fallen, how she regretted it. 1t was
the means of running the nation. 1t
| means anarchy. You remember that the
| entering wedge of the Chicago anarchists
was We'll do away with the Christian
Sabbath and they have always tried 10
do il. 1t is one OF the basest forms OF
anarchy. So is The sunday opening OF
the Chicago Fair. 1t is anarchisric in tue
extreme
Even the Princess Euialia, whom
people call the 'Heathen Princess re-
FUSED to participate In the pubic demon.
s~tration by attending the Chicago Fai:
on Sunday. So has Canada protested
against The opening.
The religious and many social bodies
of the United States have protested and
have encouraged all exhibits by theii
bodies to DE Withdrawn. It is an open
violation of the holy Sabbath day; The
day set apart by God in which he is To be
w%orshipped III all the synagogues OF the
land"
ties and the way In which even they
honored the Sabbath.
He was followed by H. Foxes. editor OF
the Holy NelCs of New YORK.
Others who spoke on the subject, all Of
whom condemned the action of The Com
| missloners, were S ). CARPENTER. j. r.
Sanford, NJ. ]. Molt aud Inos. Coyle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
BOARD OF STREET AND WATEI
COMMISSIONERS.
loFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS

loFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Continued.
May 81, 1893, amounting IN the aggregate
to 81 ,596. SO.
Adopted by the following vote on the
call for the ayes and nays.
Ayes-Au the members of the Board,
i've in number.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Commissioner Somers moved to take
from the table the veto of His Honor the
Claims of John W. Winters for repair
ing lamps.
Carried. @
The veto was taken up and read.
Commissioner Somers moved that the
resolution do now pass Notwithstanding
the objection of His Honor the Mayor.
The motion was lost by the following
vote on the call for the ayes and nays.
Nays.-AH the members OF the Board,
FIVE in number.
The President declared the veto of His
Honor the Mayor sustained.
Commissioner Somers move to take
from the table the veto of His Honor the
Mayor of
Claims of Daniel Moran and H. w
Moser for cleaning sewers month of April
1893.
Carried.
The veto was taken up and read.
Commissioners Somers moved that the
resolution do now pass Notwithstanding
the objection of His Honor the Mayor.
The motion was lost by the following
vote on the call for the ayes and nays.
Nays:-An the members of the Board
five in number.
The President declared the veto of His
Honor the Mayor sustained.
The Board on motion adjourned.
GEO. I. BoUToN,
EI3E