davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-13
Insane at 10 From Overwork.

RENyILLE, MIMI, Nov. 13.-Miss
Annie Cook, a 16-year-old daughter of a
farmer in the town of Flora, has been
adjudged insane and has been commit
ted to the asylum at st. Peter. Over
work is said to be responsible for her
sad condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-13

On and after December /, 1893, / viii
sell goods for cash only. Produce taken
at the highest market price.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-13
To Find the Carlin Party.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Nov. 49,
Another detachment of 30 men of the
Fourth cavalry, under Lieutenant Voor-
hees, have left to join in the search for
the Carlin party which is lost in the Bit
ter Root mountains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-13
Sentenced to Hang.

WINNIPEG, Nov. i3.-George Leblanc
has been sentenced to be hanged for the
murder of an old man named Wilson
some months ago. Dec. Is is the date
fixed for the execution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-13
Duluth a Lumber Center.

DULUTH, Nov. 13.-Shlpments of lum-
Der by water from Duluth will cease
this week. Fully 125, 600, 900 feet have
been moved from the head of the lake by
water this season, which doubles the
record of the previous year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-13
FRANK FLITCROFT.

Dandruf forms when the glands Of
the skin are weakened, and, il neglected,
badness Is sure to follow. Halls Hair
Remover is the best preventive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-13
New Magazine at Des Moines.

Dies MONIES, Ia, Nov. 13.-Johnson
Brigham, editor of the Cedar Rapids
Republican, late consul to AK la
Chapelle, was in the city and consum-
mated arrangements to publish a high
class magazine in this city. He says it
will rank with the best magazines in the
country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-13

There is less difference between the
ancient and the modernsG Greek tongues
than between Chaucer's English and the
English OF today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-13

and viii assist Rev. J. P. Jenkins in re-
vi val services at the M. Il. church this
week.
CITY Auditor Sheridan took into the
CITY excheauer today $50, nuisance
fines.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Grinager spent
Sunday with their many friends in this
city, returning home this evening.
Mrs. John Pfster of DEBORAH, Iowa,
Mrs. John Hurley and Mrs. Margaret
| Flynn returned on the evening train.
C. A. Bergstresser OF THE DAILY
LEADER force, is laid up temporarily
with a beahng ear, which is very painful.
Weather report today: Moist cold wave;
temperture will probably fall eighteen
to twenty degrees by Tuesday morning.
Engineer Frank Phillips was taken
severely ill last night and has been un-
der doctors care since at the Lake Park
hotel.
In this issue Chas. B. Kennedy pre-
sents an article that ought to be read by
everybody. The article is on the sub
iect Of securing a home and is convlnc-
irg in every detail. Read it carefully.
Mrs. w. f. Mosher, living eight miles
west OF the city received a telegram last
night from Wyckoff, MINI, announcing
the death of her mother. She and her
son, Alvin, departed by the morning
train to be present at the funeral.
The I. 90. F. lodge of Madison will
observe Thanksgiving by an elaborate
banquet in the evening at the opera
house to which their families will be in.
vited and also members OF neighborine
lodges formerly connected with this
lodge. 1t will be an appropriate
Thanksgiving reunion.
Conductor Buckholtz returned from
Chicago this morning whittier he hac
been to purchase fixtures for his new
establishment in Minneapolis which
will be opened up shortly in compan,
with another gentleman. Mr.. Buck
holtz.will continue his run as conducto
here until about the first OF January a
which time he will quit railroading ans
60 to Minneapolis to live.
The following from the Poynette
Wis. Press is in relation to a popular en-
gineer of the Milwaukee road and
c5usin OF Gindsr the brothers of this city
George Ginder, an engineer on the st
Paul road. living at Portage, was out on
small lake in Lewiston Thursday, whel
he discharged his gun while putting j
in the boat stock first. The charge wen
through his leg below the knee, tearing
the flesh and splintering the bone. Hi
companions had to carry him two mile
through a tamarack swamp, and then b
was brought to Portage before a surgeon
could be had. 1t is expected that ampu
tation will be necessary.
----- H
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-13

Try those fresh Tiger brand oysters,
80 cents per Can, at ID. McKinnon's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-13

Try those fresh homemade candies at
the Model Bakery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-13

A fine lot OF young horses and cattle
to trade for city property. j. +. BELL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-13

Wanted, girl to do general housework
Apply to Mrs. b MELLON.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-13
big Footed Girl.

Acollector OF rarities at Keokuk, Ia.
Is the owner Of an insole made for the
shoes of the young Rainbow lMo,l giant
ess. At the time these shoes were made
lin the spring Of 1S91-the girl was only
II years old, but even then she had a
foot that would make big Foot Janu-
airy of Ohio" envious. The insole is 15a
inches long and st broad.-St. Louis Re
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31

Carlton E. Uber, by next friend, c. A. Uber
has, by Mr. H. ". Garnett, filed a bill against
the United States Mutual Accident Association
Of New York and T. N. HOdgkin to enforce the
payment under the policy issued to complain
ant and mis- brother in 1891 on compliments
life for $4,000, payable to Rush Maud Hodgkin
first. He alleges that F. W. UDer received the
policy and paid the premiums up to his death.
June 1f.lo92, when he was accidentally drowned
in the Potomac river The bill states that de-
ceased was not for long time prior to his
death on friendly terms with Rush NJ. Hodgkin
and had changed his 'ztention of giving se2 he
proceeds, and oTicE q - oversight lie did
not carry out his .Eteition TO change the policy
by having Hodgkic 5 name left out. 1t is ST. Led
that M.rd HodgE-n has obtained possession of
the policy and made demand for the proceeds
and the company refuses to pay the complain
ant the proceeds. He submits affidavits show
ing that two days before the death of +. w.
Uber visit 10 Baltimore he referred to the
policy. stating that he desired the money to be
used for his brothers benefit, and he asks that
the L. 5. NJ. A. Co. be decreed to pay the
amount to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
TWO BAD FIRES.
Saloon on ID Street Quilted and House
at BrightwoOd Burned


This morning about o'clock fire was discov-
cred In the saloon of Henry kohrner. No. 639
ID street northwest An alarm was turned in
and when the firemen reached the place the first
floor was in flames and the entire contents of the
business part of the house were destroyed In
the adjoining house, occupied by Mrs. Schaffer
and her children. the occupants were not
aroused until policemen and citizens broke
open the front door and rescued them. Fortu-
nately, the flames were confined to the saloon.
where the damage amounted to about 80. 500.
The origin of the fire is not known. There
was no stove in the place and Mr.. Koh-aer
thinks the fire was caused by the electric light
wires. The place was fully insured.
An hour later bright light on Brightwood
avenue aroused the citizens Of Brightwood. and
many left their beds and went to the burning
residence of Mr.. Geo. ID. Wycoff the real estate
dealer. He occupied large frame house on
the east side of the road, almost opposite the
residence of DIR. Chas. G. Stone. The fire, it is
thought, started in the chimney, and the men,
bers Of the family escaped before the flames
had gained much Roadway with only the cloth
ing they were able TO put on, but none Of the
furniture library or other household effects
were saved. In less than one hour from the
time the fire was discovered the house and con-
tents were reduced to ashes. The house was
owned by Mr.. c. Wilmer. Mr.. Wycoff had
about $4,000 insurance on his household effects
but that will not cover the loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31

A western paper SAYS: The flat bat will be
retired to the seclusion il is so beautifully
fitted to Gdyrn at the New York meeting Now
lei; the league authorities also decide that all
foul bunts, Intentional OF otherwise. shall be
called strikes: that when player Intentionally
sacrifices h shall not be credited with time
a: bat aUd let V-shaued place he marked of
behind the batter. within which foul flies if
caught By the catcher shall not retire the
batter. These gre changes in the right direc-
tiO-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Favorable Report on the Bill to Enlarge
Their Jurisdiction.


The House committee on the Judiciary today
favorably reported the bill to extend the juris-
diction OF justices of the peace in the District
Of Columbia.
The bill affords original and exclusive juris-
diction to the extent of 800 and concurrent
jurisdiction with the Supreme Court OF the
District to the extent of s250. The bill re-
quires compliance with the rule that
the party bringing action must pay to
the clerk at the time of filing
his bill the sum of $40 and deposit with the
marshal 81 for each defendant in the suit or
must sue inforraa pauperis, when justice Of
the Supreme Court may direct writs TO be is
sued and served without the deposi. or pay
ment of the initial costs
In actions Of replevin and in actions where
writs OF attachment are issued before iudc-
ment the fees of the marshal must first be paid
before the writs are served. In all cases where
there is a jury trial an attorneys fee of $50 il
taxed in favor of the prevailing party in suits
in the superior courts of the District
Representative Stockdsle prepared the report
to accompany the bill lie saws the committee
favored the enlargement of the Jurisdiction for
the following reasons:
First. The crowded condition of the docket
of the Supreme Court OF the District causes
great delay; sutton cannot reasonably hope to
reach his case for trial under existing condi-
tons for three or four years after suit Is
brought.
Second. Costs and expenses are lessened and
the laws delays avoided in a great measure.
Third. Citizens having claims can ordinarily
prosecute them to judgment without being
subjected to the expense OF employing counsel
Fourth. Judgment debtors by giving suf-
ficient sureties can obtain a stay OF execution.
thus enabling them to satisfy judgments with
ont sacrificing property, no stay being allowed
in the Supreme Court
Fifth. 1t will place the citizens of the Dis
trict on an equality with citizens of the states
in respect to judicial remedies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
ICEBERGs ISs THE, BAY.
Crowds on the Banks Admire the Beautiful
Spectacle.

Spectacle.
The recent thaw has caused a complete break
up of the ice and now large fields OF il are fo.,-
ing about Chesaf cake bay. some OF which con-
tain large masses of snow and ice. Sunday
night and yesterday morning the bav was COM
pletely enveloped in n dense fog. and as the
warmth Of the sun caused the fog to lift il re-
vealed one of the most beautiful sights ever be-
held by the citizens Of Cape Charles. Huge
icebergs, ranging from twenty-five to nifty feet
in height were seen floating about Eve miles
out in the bay, going they were toward the
open sea. Crowds were on the banks early in
the morning admiring the beautiful spectacle.
On one of these mountains OF ice and snow
there seemed To be something that attracted a
large number of sea gulls. but il could not be
ascertained what it WAS
The ice Is coming down toward Norfolk with
the ebb tide and drifting ont TO sea. Iucboats
have been busy during the pas, week towing ves-
sells through the ice ana drift into port Natur-
day II WAS packed from shore TO shore from the
Rlpraps 10 far below Willoughby Spit in many
places 1t being as much as eighteen inches
thick. The ice coming out OF James river
made IL unsafe for vessels TO anchor In Hamp-
ton Roads
The rain and fog of Sunday has done much
toward rottIng the ice aud opening up naviga-
ton. Nearly all the buovs are gone from the
lower part of the bay and are drifting out 10
sea. Eleven buoys were counted adrift and ten
OF them are outside the capes. Willoughby
Spit buoy is still in its place. It being the only
one below Bush's Bluff which is not adrift with
the exception Of a couple OF spar bIoys at the
entrance Of Elizabeth river. Bush's Bluff
light vessel has been moved back TO the east
side OF the channel. and is now showing it's
regular masthead lights
The Washington steamer accomplished her
trip from the lcapital to Piney Point in twelve
hours, but did not arrive at Norfolk until
nearly twelve hours afterward on account OF
fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
4 Strong Amateur Team.

WHAT will probably prove one Of the strongest
amateur base ball teams in the country has been
organized at Chicago. 1t will represent the
Chicago Athletic Association the diamond.
Ii consists of Arthur Fields, catcher; Joseph 4.
Murphy, pitcher; Fred Poole. first base; G..
Calhoun. second base; l.. Macmillan. third
base bud Dean. shor; stop; Bert Award, left
field: Fred Tilden. center field and Knowlton
Ames right field. All the men have PLAYED on
college teams and many of them have national
reputation. An eastern trip will be arranged
for April OF May. which will take in the majority
of the eastern colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31

W. II. Alderdice, engineer in the navy, now
stationed in the Office of naval intelligence. has
literary talent which has been known among his
friends, and the public will soon have an oppor-
tunity to judge his ability from his play. Mere
dith's Old Coat" TO be given at the Academy of
Music on February 10 for the benefit of the
Home for lncurables. The play is said to be
full OF bright dialogue and amusing situations
The part Of the ''hen-pecked husband" in the
hands Of Lieut. Manning Eyre, it is predicted.
will prove bit of character study worthy Of a
first comedian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
Said to Be Against Bishop wirrer.

Notwithstanding Bishop Wigger's announce
ment that the controversy over the church at
Bayonne, \. j., had been decided by Arch
bishop Satolli in his favor. it is stated at the
Catholic University that no decision has yet
been made. 1t is asserted that the decision
when made will not be in favor of. but against
Bishop Wigger 1t is said that the church at
Bayonne closed in January 1892. by order of
Bishop Wigger and since used as public hall,
must be restored to the use of the English
speaking Catholics who built it, services in
English must be conducted there regularly and
the rights of the congregation respected by the
bishop of Newark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31

Cincinnati and Cleveland are not 10 be rep
resented In tine National Racing League next
season and as far as the queen city is con-
cerned there are no great amount of regrets
lying around loose. Boston has also made the
announcement that bicycling will not be mixed
with base ball-a decision that seems 70 be gen.
orally accepted as Il wise one. Cincinnati is to
have several amateur bicycle tournaments this
year. and there Is no reason 10 believe that the
wheelmen Of the city are raving over chance
to see professionals in whom they have no per-
sonal interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
THIS Is THE
TIME OF YEAR
WHEN
men AND WOMEN
BECOME


Chilled by cold. weakened bv the
weather and run down generally.
Few people understand why this
Is 80. or what part of the body the
Indictment weather and winds at
tack first.
Let lis tell You: 1t is the kid
ncys. liver or urinary organs.
These are the first parts that the
weather affects: that disease at
tackS. The kidneys take cold. the
urea Is not thrown off. but is forced
back upon the lungs, and pncu-
MONA results.
But II Was Caused
by Weakness of the Kidneys.
There Is only one way known to
medicine or men for promptly
checking kidney troubles and re
storing these great organs to health
and strength. and that Is by the
use of Warmers Safe Cure.
~ has stood the test OF time.
~ mas - we'd thousands OF lives:
~ has restored millions of sufferers to
health
II has done what was never done. never
II has mad mon stronger and healthier
II has made women brighter and hap
~ Sands alone in all these qualities.
-" ypT not think 1t would he
wise for YOU to uSe it andthu avoid
the dangers OF the season, Insist
upon having 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
"kel the King" Working Hard.

The song and dance business is suiting me
toa I. and If l keep on at my present rate 1
won't worry about base ball 1 am working
harder than did behind the bat," says Kelly
the king" I'm going to succeed if 1 have
to lay awake nights studying. One paper said
l was worse than sullivan or Corbett Well,
that's good. Now don't want to say anything
that will reflect on either of those eminent
actors. but if they had to face an audience and
do a song and dance specially as | do they
would find it different from speaking lines. I'll
tell you. my boy that took the toughest field
when dropped into variety"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the court to the following: Robert
Douglass and Lille Taylor both of Hillsdale:
Harry L. Davis and A. Lizzie Grimes, both of
Richmond, Va: Michael L. Grady and Mar
garet Dougberty of New York: W. H C.
Brown of Norfolk. Va. and Ada Carter: Robert
W. Kerr of Laurel. Md, and Emma Il. Sanford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
SPORTS IN GENERAL,
Yale Students to Decide the Under
Graduate Limit Question.
SPRING STAKES THE KENTUCKY Meet
Late Gossip in Regard to the Ball
Players.
YALE STUDENTS TO DECIDE.
Whether Graduates Shall Take Part in Col
lere Athletics To BE Left to the University.

Whether Graduates Shall Take Part in Col
lere Athletics to Re Left to the University.
The discussion over the new undergraduate
athletic rule will assume critical phase tomor-
row night and the action taken yesterday at
Yale Is most important to the university. A
university meeting is to be held tomorrow
ISht. ostensibly by the base ball association
Ii l. understood that this meeting will be for
the discussion of the new rule as the result of
the objection raised by the law school men
But what this meeting means Is this-a far more
important affair than is known: The Yale Ne,os
VIII publish a communication today, signed by
the presidents and captains of the four uni
ycrsity teams. 1t will state the university
meeting viii be for the ratification OF the IN
derSradEmte rule recently adopted; that the
management of the teams have deemed it best
to take this course. and that, in response to a
demand, they have called university meeting
Tor the ratification OF their dOngs
What this means Is this: If the university re-
f1ses to ratlty their action by vote then the
caii-e athletic management will resign from
once. This they will be bound to do for they
are elected to req resen: the university. and. if
they are not upheld. they are bound 70 step
out.
MAY LOSE THEIR FOUR CAPTAINS.
This would mean that Yale would lose the
services OF President Swayne and Capt. Laurie
Bliss in base ball; Manager Motif and Capt
Frank lIinkey i'll foot ball; President Rogers
and Capt. 5. Ii. Ives in rowing and President
and Capt. Jones of the track athletic team.
This would be n deathblOw To Yales hopes for
the next year and wOcfUl contrast to the usual
harmony prevailing at New Haven. which has
been So important IA factor In success.
III the university refuses to stand by these
men there can be other result. Prof.
Richards of the faculty called tho captains to-
Sether yesterday morning and discussed the
trouble with them. and Prof. Richards has Ion.
been opposed to graduate athletes and Is using
all his influence for the new rule. lie said that
II the students refuse To- agree the rule
the faculty will take a hand in the matter and
Pass the rule anyway. When the university
learns that their refusai 10 ratfy the action of
the foo. ball and base ball managements will
mean tine resignation of tie entire body of cap
tains and officers. 1t is likely that thew will
stand by the ruling. although it is unpopular
u he trouble Is the talk Of the campus and the
opposition Is much stronger than at first sup
posed, but confined cntirelwto the professional
schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31

Mr.. Robert Wilson. who was for twenty-five
years resident of Capitol Hill. died at his
home, 5l4 9Th street southwest, at 545 o'clock
this morning. Mr.. Wilson, who was employed
in the geological survey, came to Washington
from New York state. He was seventy years
old. but was apparently in robust health until
recently About three weeks ago he was made
i'll by exposure to the cold He leaves widow
and a daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31

Agostino Rosso was the name of an Italian
resident Of Sth street extended who was in Judge
Kimball's court today for an alleged violation
of the levy court ordinances. The witnesses
in the case were also Italians and Sergt Lom-
hardy acted interpreter. The evidence in
the case was that the men played games at
Rosso's house Sunday and the losers of the
games paid for drinks. fine of $40 was i'm
posed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31

The G. A. r. post at Marshfield. Wis. will
hereafter be known as James c. Blaine Post,
No. ITO. The ramc was adopted as soon as the
death OF the eN-Secretary was made known.
During free fight at a masquerade ball in
New Memphis. ILL.,, Joseph Miller. Edward
Frederick, George and John Routing and
Henry Link and wife were seriously injured
No news has been received as TO the where
abouts of Paymaster Theodore Hill OF the New
Jersey AMI New York railroad who disappeared
on Saturday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
KESTUCKY'S SPRING STAKES.
There Are Nine of Them and Many Famous
I!or-es Are Entered.

The entries for the spring stakes of the
Louisville Jockey Club make the largest show
ing in the history of Kentucky racing Last
year the nominations were nearly all from
Kentucky and the south, while this year they
como from New Jersey to California from
hIcagO TO New Orleans and even FROM Eng
iaEL
The HurstbOUrne stake leads off with 81
entries, the Eunnymede being next in order
with -. the Alexander 90. the Delbeck sc. the
Kentucky handicap 81. the Merchants 46, while
the derby. Oaks and Clark stakes aggregate 159
more. making i'll all 675 entries for the nine
stakes The entries are also of high class. the
kentucky handicap including such performers
a. Nad>vor;h. Ida PIckwick. Poet Scout
A.oul. hing Leo. Helen Nichols, TulIa Black
burn and others equally famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31

THE last lecture by Mrs. F. J. Williams in
MIS-. Gouveneur's parlors will be on Wednes-
day. the subject being Dante
EVANGELIST CAyESAUGH. after a campaign
in Philadelphia among the saloons, is now at
Elizabeth, n. j.. holding open-air meetings and
Is meeting with much success.
Mrs. Rosa o. CAN'T died at her residence.
No. 2O22 | street, very suddenly yesterday.