davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
CONDUCTOR MGHEE DEAD.
Nearly Half a Century on a Hailroad-An-
other Lady Gored by Cow-Notes.

ICOrresD0nieaco d The kl'hm IT Dispntch.!
PsrrRsgrEG. Va, July l3.-Clptain w.
H. McGhee. whose critical illness was
mentioned in my last letter, died this
morning shortly before / O'CLOCK. During
Els service OF halt a century as a railroad
man. running most OF that time between
Richmond and Petersburg and Weldon,
his courtesy and amiaDiity were recOg-
niZed by tho many thousands OF passen.
gers under his care, and his honesty and
efficiency were a generally appreciated by
his employers. He was one OF the oldest
railroad conductors II the country and
probably travelled as many miles a. any
other person holding Ike position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
LICHMOND-COLLE0r NAN.
SESSIONS sHoT eY HIS FATAeR.
IL Was Accidental and the Wound Is Dan
cerouS-A.uome Wedding IN Sonkobite.

cerous-auome Wedding IN Soakobite.
(Corre.pondonce Of the Richmond DisDatcA.l
WINDSOR. n. c.. July 12.-Nilliam SEES.
CONS. ayoung man living near Powellsville,
Ia this county, was accidentally shot IN
the abdomen yesterday by his father
Daniel V. Seasons. A Flobert rifle was
lying on a bench when Mr.. Seasons, ST.,
took II up and 1t was discharged. Mr..
Seasons, Jr.. Is IN a dangerous condition
and it is thought that he will die from the
effects of the wound.
Mrs. Lou Parker and Cranberry Cooper
were married at the residence OF the
bride'sbrother. III Snakebite township, yes
terisy by the Rev. 4. L. Speight.
CnoLERA-INFASrCN.
Thirteen deaths have occurred among
the children IN the village OF Colerain
within the last FIVE days OF cholera-ln.
fantum and disentery. Co'erain IL a small
village in this county and has less than l5J
Inhabitants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
4 MN rNprR TIE ED.

Night before last lady residing in the
southern section Of the city. after retiring
was alarmed by noise in her room. Her
calls quickly brought assistance and
upon examination q negro, who gave his
name as Henry Hamme, was found under
her bed. Inc negro played the lunatlc so
well that he was allowed 10 go butas soon
as he got out Of the house he ran rapidly
away, and mas not since been seen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
COAL AND WOOD.
CTANLEY LIPSCOMB & CO.,
~ ElGIIlEENril AND BROAD STREETS.
Phone 232.

We are receiving largo conslguments OF tho
different grades OF COAL AND WOOD, which
We offer TO the public at the lowest market
price. We ask the public 20 give "A call and
we will guarantee quick delivery, clean Coal,
ana the best Oak and Pine Wood that eau be
purchased. Our stock consists OF tho following
grades OF Coal and Wood:
Anthracite-Nut, stove. Egg, and Broken I;
Sphnt--Lump and Hail: Flre-creek Lump |;
Clayton Nut, stove. and Egg; Pocahontas Lump.
Sfeam-t'oa spe ,ialty consists OF the following
grades: Pocahontas, Nuttleburg, flre-Crnek,
Quinismont Cum bertrand. and other grades.
Wood-Oak and Pine; sawed. kindlipg, Long.
tny l2.F,SukW3mI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14

Il RANULATED SUGAR, SIC. pound
~ BREAST BACON. l4c. per POND;
CALIFORNIA HAMS. l%c. q pound;
STANDARD \ SUGAR, Jc. q pound;
PUR LARD, o.. u pound;
BkSr CITY MEAL, So. a bush9l;
GOOD TEA, 2jc. round;
AkBUChLES' AKIOSA COFFEE, 23r. pound;
: bar, LARGE SOAP Tor 25c.;
Pound toIes rs BAkING-fOWDERto lO:;
SARDINES, D. box;
v e. ROE BEHRING'S, ] y dozen for DC:
new NORTH CAROLINA CUT lERkINdS,
EoAE.aADE BLACKBERRY WINE, 81 per
gallon;
PUKG SUGAR SYRUP, Poe. a gallon:
SlGhR-CUKED SHOULDER. l2c. pound;
EONE-MADE PRES EPNEs, SC. a pounc,
REST CAROLINA RlCE. -. q pound.
PURE OLD RYE WhIShEN, 81 u gallon:
Fi.ESH COUNTRY BU TIER, 90. pound.
SILVER-kING FLOUR. best SOLD, Si.1O bar
rel. or 30c sack:
SNOWFLAKE FLOUR, 81 per barrel, or @Sc.
per sack:
= cans SALMON Tor 25c.
Phone SO. Price-iist mailoi on Application.
:. ULLMAN'S son,
my0 lS!O-lS22 east Main
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14

sYr ANTED II DISTINCTLY
w understood that you can buy all tho
SPLINI coal you want n - per ton, delivered
before August 18th; also. alt sizes II bcst
ANTHRACITE coal NJ lowest summer prices;
PAGES LUMP, S4.sj per ton: strictly puro
FIkE-CREEk LUMP a. 400 per ton None
better. Good COAL for COOKING AT $500 per
ION. ANY one desic.nG a BARGAIN don't fah
% call on Us. an We mean business ani don't IN
tend To b. undcrsold. WOOD long, save !, AMI
spllu; GAS COKE, 81 for - bushels.
CHARLES II. PAGE.
1900 west Broad. 1908 east Cary street.
'lhOue 401. Phone l6).
~ R-dBtEtcOd6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14

Mrs. Julia /. Whcelhouse. an elderly
widow lady residing on Harding street.
was PAINFULLY injured by her cow this
morning Sine went out to feed and milk
the animal at an early hour, as she had
long been accustomed 10 do. when tho
COW rushed at her, knocking her down and
coring her III the breast. 4 very ugly
wound wa, inflicted by the ANIMALS horn.
it is supposed that the lHdy's change Of
dress may have caused the cows attack.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
JUSTICE CLARl< IMPROVED.
Companies OG to tho state Camp-New
Athletic AssoCIati0n-IiltCit Whtskey.

Athletic AssoCIRtt0n-lilicit Whtskey.
lCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispntch.l
RALrlou. n. c.. July l3.-To-day the con-
diuon If Associatc-justlce Walter CLARK.
whose sickness was reported yesterday, Ia
stated 20 bc improved.
Inis evening the companies OF the tlrst
Regiment from Raleigh, LOusburG, aud
MarrentOn and the excellent band OF the
regiment, lett here for Camp Bo.art with
LOO officers and men.
NEW ONE TO BE FORMED.
The Southern Interstate Collegiate Ath-
letic Association, formed OF the untyerSl-
ties OF Virginia, North Carolina, and Ten
nessee. Johns Hopkins. and Vanderbilt, Is
dissolved. new one of Johns Hopklns
and theunivcrsitIos OF North Carolina and
Virginia Will be formed in September.
The Rex Hospital trustees have pur-
chased the st. Johns Hospital here for
Sg.GC0 and II Will be city hospital.
AIRED OF the inactivity or carelessness OF
the revenue officers, the people OF Moore
county yesterday seized several wagon
loads OF mooushne whlskey and DESTROYED
Il. Tney will torn an association winch
Will break up this traffic. The sherl1s of
the various counties appear 10 make no
efforts to suppress thls KIND OF wh!sAey
traffic.
EICHMoND-COLLEGE MAN.
Rev. DR.. SHINES. the new pastor OF the
Baptist tabernacle here. Is u native of Cul-
pepper county. Va, and graduate OF Rich
tnond Eolleoa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14

BY virtue Of a certain dee Of trust. dated the
10Th day Of June. 1890, and OF record in tho
ClerS's once OF Iherterie.d County Court 10
Deed Book volume 81, page ~, default having
been made III tho payment Of portion OF the
debt therein secured and being required % DO
50 by the hane1clsues, viii sell by auction,
upon tho premises. on
SATURDAY, JkfY 90, 1898,
n o'clock p. W.. tho following LOTS on 4 plan
Of division OF lands Of tho Chesterfield Land
aud Improvement Company and Edmund NJ.
Parker ~ james I. Redd d son, dated
May %, 1890, lois ., %, a, =, and
y m Book a.: lots /, D. g. aud In
Block pr; lots 3. {, .. q, T. and in Block
"C"; lots l, ., 3, ana 4 In Block ID %; lots /,
., g. I. ,. q, E, and In Block ~ lots !, =, s.
ana IN Block d" F"; It's /, ,, 3, 4, ., 8, +, and
5 la Block "G'; lots :. ., 3, and IN Block
lots /. .. 3. and IN Block 4 D.; lots | and 2 In
BLOCK " l. ana lot IN Bock " ~"
those lots a-e subject - the restrictions as %
manufacturing c-ta blishmeuts set forth IN the
deeds from the Chesterfield Land amt Improve
mont Company ana Edmund N. Parker 10 james
r. Bradley dated June Is. 1890. Tho prop sed
electric railway Ein br'ng you IN quc1 commu-
nicatiOn with ali points IN ana around hRn-
chester. Richmond city, aud tho surrounding
country. Now y tho timo 20 buy real e5,ate
ACCEPT THIS AS 4 FAC'l AMI be with Us on
day Of sale.
IERiiS: Cash a. 10 expenses OF sale and Two
notes que Juno 10, 1898, with interest thereon
TIL pqid--one note being Tor the sum Of s 800,
ana ono noto beng Tor the sum OF $1,000; tho
residue az may be named At tlm0 ~ sale.
WILLIAM NJ. TUEPlA, Trustee.
CHEWING & ROSE and 4. J. BRADLEY & CO.,
Auctiousers. " -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14

ssElHERE ARE no FLIES ON
Z SMIIH.'-You cannot maSe a silk pdrss
ont OF a soWs ear, tut you can secure your books
aud money IN uERRING-HALL-MARFl CON-
PANY's FIRE AND BURGLAR-PEOOF SAFES.
4. +. SMITH.
my p No, - north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
YORK-RIVER LINE, VIA WEST PolSE
THE FAyoRITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:

Y
LOCAL k&Pkt>e, dlny oKcey. NIn.Ay
stops az all stations. AZ ,estor Manor con.
meets with stage for walkerton. with Baltimore
steamer at W. Me III F2 @a lg 44ipM
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daay except SUNNY
for Ncst Point, conne'tn; with lOrk-kyer
steamers for Baltimore Al Baltimor" steamers
connect with Baltimore ari Onto "a iroad Tor
Nash,ngton. PhilndelphiG. aud New Ork.
Steamers leave ia timore at r. ". daily OK
''Tr iT3in Vest POINT arrive At Richmond NJ
ooi A ~. 4u:lO A. N, Aui S:ia +. d.
TRAIN 10. A. 1908 A. A.
LOCAL MIXED, daily except Sunday, leaves
Tventy.third street for "ost Point and interms-
'' : 90 INCLUSION TRIM to wo,t poia:
Ticket-onice at station foO. Of Virginia strsst.
Open A. Nj. TO +. NJ. AMI from 4. n :,
cry ticEet-oGice--0OI east Main strest;
SOL. HAAS, W. A. TURK,
W. d. GRzET, General Manager.
J. = b. 1HOMPSJS, superintendent
j. ). Ports, Passenger Ag,nt, DO Nain ss,efs
Richmoni Va @y%S
LAnAlVlLLE AND POWHAIAN
RAILROAD.
GENERAL OFFICE 5O3 EAST MAIN STREET.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY -, lsJA
LEAVE RICHMOND.
I2:l5 =. n. g,a Atlantic Coast Line for Farmyiils
ana all pOiD's west u Chester.
1910 Z. N. ga Kcnmoni and DaDyille for
FarmYlle and all points west OF
AO-eley.
AKglYE RICHMOND.
S.4JA ". rll Richmond and Danyil!s from
tarmvii.s ami all points ives, d
hOseley.
IO:45 A. VI. riG Atlantic Coast Line from Farm
vile ami all points west OF Chester.
2:2O 2. NJ. TIA Atlantic Coast Line from Beg
muda ald Genre.
All trains daily except sunday.
Tickets on sale and baggage checked through
at gOl Main street. RIcnmond and Danyille do
Dor, or Union Depot. X. 1. NiL>ON'
General Passenger Agent
JAMES L. WERTH. General Manager do IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
C1ATARY OR COMMISSION TIC

GtALARY OR COMMISSION TO
y AGENTS to handle the patent CHEMICAL
INCREASING PENCIL. The most useful and
novel Invention % the age. Erases INK tho
rougnly N two seconds. Works IKE mag.
900 10 500 per cont profit. Agents make 800 por
week. We also want 4 general agent 70 take
charge OF territory ana appoint suo'Rgents \
rare crauce - mako money. Write i0r terms
and pelmAn o. erasinG. MONROE ERASER
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, y. IA Ia
Crosse, Wis. my lily
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
BUSINESS oPPcRTUNIrIfs.

NOR SALE, THE BEST 75-BARREL
L ROLLER-MILL in Virginia, nov doing
good business Mill located on Norfolk aud
Western railroad. at Bonsnc6. Va. nTe mics
east OF Roanoke city. Owners health has given
away WIN sell one half or whole. Building
rrtrx, with luo machinery run by stoim-en-
gine. Ad!rcss "MlLLEES,' Eonssc&. Va,
Box X ly elm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
DICHMOND, FEEDEEil.'
II And PDrONAC hhli''.
commencing JULY ., lSt. t..

y T. Z
time.
40 A. ~, leaves Byrt>fr.
Except sunday
uOld to Sew
Nlsninsf.l lt
more. l.i1 L. o..
3.4t b.. 81. NrN
1900 noon, leaves biri-~tr
Stops Only a.
Milford. ire lcr
ana N4ewat.r I
hichm0ul O. sos
~ Wasb.Ig-oa lt
more, b..i D.. ST..
1:f9 +. ST.; AoY
Also connects 40 3D.
SO T. NJ. tt.y t'l...
umOrc. 80 D. b..
pbla $40 D. NJ. lnt '
siOnal hmtoi .lI -
cars AMI Fru.sy .ttt
dinink-CAr., l-AY.f ..
daily RgriVag 90 Ut'
NJ, and Nog or, 90
GASP. NJ. leaves Byristrre.
Nl-ollng-car- D.
YORK ani Naal'.si
phIa. stops Only ~ .-
well. Aii'ori.
BROOKE. sud " 'ee-
other stau % Oa ,-.
az Washing Du 81.
Baltimore, 1913 y b..
pnia, 3:45 A. ST. '.
A VI
$50 A. NJ, arrives a, Byri-sifs.'
sleeper from Sea
onIyat Mliswatsr. if
TicksbuFg hiapri
Asnland. stop ai
ca SunIaYs. lcAi,'
at %. n. ..
2;3s P. ~, ar 8 B,rd->Ireel '.'
stops AZ MifsaAfcr. i'
ricksbufs. Minu.I,
Ashland. hgIri
ngton g. Rlcumeti. t.'
ingtOn 100. A. n. .
7:l5P. ~, ARRIVES a. Byrd strr-i '.'
stops only at rfcir.
ford, posWol. aul i-.
man-cArs tf0m N'H
Washington. LrsU@
al 3.46 L. A. Dos
Elba. .....
il:aO p. NJ, arrives AZ Byrd-S.rc'
except sunday "'' .H
ear New York % htl
Washington a. s;lo J. '' .,
rREDERIC KsBU RG ACCphN"'
DAILY ExcErr sVNUAN t.la
400 y. NJ. leave. Byrd->treos ~.-l.
al Ftederi,ksp1rs 40 %. ....
s.a3 A. NJ arrive. at Byrd->ifte.
Leaves Freder'eSsoi's o.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY ExCEPf slNpAi' ....,.it
S.4s A. ~, leaves EiDa. ArtNes a. 70
s.aopu leave, cav Il Cha ~ Arrives 81 A'aa-'
e4s A. NJ. arrives .iSi o .. Eloa Leaves A. -
&C. P. NJ, s slSS : .. slea Leaves
e;is a 4 iis n franc Maa,s'
ET.p. NxzRs, GensTai sapefia'eAS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-18
SEMINARY BURNED.

A Catholic Institution Near Madison,
Wis.,. Destroyed-Three Fatalities.
MADISON, Wis.,, Nov. ls.-Edgewood,
the Catholic seminary situated two miles
east of this city, was totally destroyed
by fire and two of the inmates burned to
death, while third was probably fatally
injured. The financial loss is about $50,-
600; partially insured. The victims of
the fire are Margie Rice of Stevens
Point, Wis, and Maggie Stock of Chi
cago, aged I. Frances Kennedy, an
other little girl, was unconscious and
nearly dead from smoke when rescued,
but at last reports it was thought her
life would be saved.
How the fire originated is mystery
1t started shortly before 8 o'clock in a
room on the second floor of the main
building. The girls whose lives We're
lost slept in or very near to this room
Before the fire was discovered it must
have
Gained Conside rable Headway
1Oi WHcu IUe SlSteTS III cHdTSS UeCdIIle
aware of the danger the halls were filled
with smoke. They started at once to
rescue the inmates, of whom there were
about so, and among whom q panic was
threatened. The discipline and bravery
of the sisters at once restored order and
in the face of the greatest danger they
worked 80 earnestly and to such adj
vantage that all of the inmates were
soon in safety away from the burning
building with the exception of those
named above. Even these were not
abandoned and their bodies were taken
from their rooms through binding smoke
and death threatening heat, they having
died from suffocation and not from
flames. Sis: Dertha was brought out
of the building with the body of one of
the dead girls in her arms. She had
fallen unconscious to the floor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-18

Joseph Tim. Black Hiils Italian, MUIR
ders Three People and Then Suicides.
DEADwooD, 8. D., Nov. 1S.-One of
the most horrible tragedies ever known
in the history of the Dlack Hills occurred
at noon in Sand Pit gulch, two miles
west Of here, resulting in four deaths.
Joseph Tha, an Italian, was married
about year ago to cousin of Jocco
Tametta. A few months after his wife
left him and has made her home at her
cousins. Tha, after her repeated refus-
ais to return to him and his failure to
have refunded to him the money he sent
her to come from Italy, made several
efforts to blow up Tametta's house.
Thursday noon he went to Tametta's
residence considerably under the infiu-
encetof liquor and shortly after shots
were heard by the neighbors. Nothing
was thought of it, however, until sew
eral hours later when peddler raped
at the door and getting no reply, but
hearing groans from within, entered
Lying around the room
Amid Horrible Confusion
of broken and scattered furniture lay
Mrs. Tha, shot through the mouth; Ia
meta, with a ball in his breast, and Mrs.
Tametta with a frightful cash in her
forehead inflicted with an axe, all cold
In death. In the woodshed Tha laid
gasping for breath with bullet through
his head. In the midst of all this bloody
horror Mr.. and Mrs. Tamettas two lit
tie children, l 12 and years old, were
playing. The coroner ard the sheriff
were Immediately mott q and in few
moments o crowd had eo..c; ted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-18
Bold Diamond Robbery.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 18.-Three men en-
tered the jewelry store of August Loeb
OF Federal street, Allegheny, and while
two engaged the attention of the clerk,
the third grabbed tray from the win
dow on which were "a diamonds valued
at 20 600, and ran from the store. The
alarm was given at once and the thief
was chased TO Montgomery avenue and
captured. While running he tried to
throw the tray into sewer but failed.
All the diamonds but two We're recov-
cred. The thief was identified as Harry
Schaffer of Chicago. His confederates
,.scaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-18
Suspicious Of suicie,..

WAUPUN, Wis, Nov. Miss Mamie
Buckley, daughter Of William Buckley.
United States deputy marshal, died
from the effects of dose of carbolic
acid under circumstances which. it is
thought, go to show that it was taken
with suicidal intent. She had been at
Waupun for some time under the care
of DR.. w. A. McCorn, a specialist on
insanity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-18
WANT PROTECTION
Southern Manufacturers Make Pub
lie Appeal to the Democratic
Party.
They StrcnuOusly Object to the Plac-
ing Of Iron and Coal on the
Free List.
Extracts From the Statement That
Serve to Give It's General
Purport.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-The Southern
manufacturers who are protesting
against the abolition Of the duty on iron
ore and coal have issued public state
ment appealing to the Democratic party
for protection to the several hundred
millions Of dollars invested in manufac-
tories and mineral lands in the New
South" within the past 10 years.
The statement is an appeal to Demo
Gratis generally, and to the manufactur-
ers OF the West and South for co-opera-
tion in resisting any legislation having
for it's object the placing of iron ore and
coal ON the free list and contains a long
argument against such propositions.
Purport OF the Document.
The following extracts from the state
ment will serve to give its purport:
1T is far more important to defend
the money that has already been in
vested under the tariff on ore and coal
than to attempt to build up the manu-
facture OF iron in those parts of the
country from which it was slowly pass
ing by the operation of natural causes.
The State of Michigan produces more
iron ore today than all the states put
together, emitting Minnesota, and if free
iron ore is to be the issue she will need
to look to her supremacy. Southern
iron men have resolved to resist repeal,
forgetting for the moment all difference
OF political belief and mindful only of
the better and more stable thing,
to-wit domestic prosperity. Millions of
dollars have been invested in the South
in the mining Of iron ore and coal on the
supposition, and reasonable one, too,
that they would not be put in jeopardy
in the house of their friends. If the duty
is repealed and there should follow the
erection of furnaces on the coast, as is
now anticipated, what is to become of
the investment already made.
1t is easy enough to say, after furnaces
have been blown out and rolling mills
closed down, that a mistake has been
made, but that will not repair the
wrong"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-18
Schurg In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-John A. Schurg,
the engineer who, with others, was in
dicted by the federal grand jury for
sinking the steamer Nevada for the pur-
pose of defrauding the insurance COM
panies, arrived here in the custody of
Deputy United States Marshal Sheehan
OF st. Paul and Detective Stanley of
Chicago. He was taken directly to
Marshal Hitchcock's Office in the gov
ernment building, where he was kept
under close surveillance,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-18

NEW York, Nov. l8.-Uhited States
Marshal A. r. Grant levied an attach
ment on the Brazilian warship Mich
leroy, formerly Ell Cid, restraining her
from leaving this port until the salaries
of Joseph Noonan and Joseph King,
junior engineers; John Lynch, James
Craven and Patrick Malone, cooks, are
paid. The attachment was issued by
Judge Brown of the United States cir
cult court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-18
Wouldn't Give II Out ANYWAY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The state de-
partment has no information of the
arrest of Menage, the Minneapolis en-
bezzler, in Guatemala. The explana-
tory addition was m ade that if the de-
partment was informed of the arrest it
would not give out the information.
There are some slips to he feared after
an arrest is made, and until extradition
is assured the department will give no
information.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-18
For Use of the Poor.

WAvERLY, Ia, Nov. 1o.-A notable
donation has been made by Abe Slim
mer, who presented Bremen county with
his fine residence located in this city.
under consideration that it shall be used
as home for poor people, and the donor
takes it upon himself to keep up the ex-
penses of the establishment till his death.
Mr.. Simmer is the same gentleman who
founded and endowed the home for aged
Jews ON Drexel avenue in Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-18
BIG IRON MINE DEAL.

The Chicago and Minnesota Company
Buys the Iron King.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 1S.-At Chicago
the Chicago and Minnesota Ore COM
pany, it is reported, closed the purchase
of the Iron King mine, on the Mesaba
range. The price is understood to be
100000 cash or its equivalent. The
Iron King is one of the largest of all the
Mesaba range mines, having developed
ore body 5000 feet long, 600 feet wide
and known to be $50 feet deep, at least
in part. The Chicago and Minnesota
Ore company, purchaser, is sub-com-
pany Of the Minnesota Iron company,
which ID o direct opponent Of the Rookie
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-18
stopped by a Jurors IIlness.

ST.. PAUL, Nov. 1S.--A communication
was received at the sheriff's Office from
DR.. E. F. Walsh, stating that Charles
Ell. Neeley, one OF the l2 jurors chosen
for the Fleury trial, suffered bad sprain
OF one of his ankles while attempting to
stop runaway horse, and will not be
able to SIT as juror for two or three
weeks
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-18
Flashed Danger signals.

AHNAPEE, Wis.,, Nov. 1S..-A schooner
which was anchored off this point dur
ing the afternoon flashed danger signals
and seems to be sinking. An attempt
was made by crew of sailors to reach
the vessel, which is supposed to be the
Rising Star of Chicago, but they were
forced to return on account of the heavy
gale and sea.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-18
sTARvATIoN's STARE.

1honsands of Gogebic Settlers Reduced
TO Actual Want.
HURLEY, Wis, Nov. 1S.-Twenty
fhousand people on the Gogebic range
nave been reduced to starvation by the
continued inactivity of the iron mines.
a petition has been circulated asking
that SIC, 900 be added to the tax list next
year to provide for the suffering poor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-18
Clarkson Not a Candidate,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Tt is stated
positively by friend of General Clark
son that he is not in any sense whatever
a candidate for the United States senate
from Iowa. He has never been and will
not be under any circumstances. 1t is
well known, said the gentleman, that
Mr.. Clarkson is deep in successful bust
ness enterprises in New York and has no
time at all for politics.