davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
Fought Over q. Woman.

WrNoNA, Mimi, June 3O.--In . row
ovsr an inmate Of . bagnio. p. Rich
was fatally shot BY Frank Murphy.
The woman in the case is Ella O'Con-
nell. on whose account Edward God
dard suicided three weeks ago. Rich In
dying, and Murphy Ia In jail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

The Inter-O Ocean OF the 18th has d
s%corching criticism of Gov. Altgeld's re-
cent argument In excuse for pardoning
the anarchists, of which the following is
a mild but pertinent paragraph: n
may be classed as a supreme tpye of that
common order OF adventurer whose creed
is, "All men are free and equal except
nyself-who am above all AID over ALL
He is the great exemplar OF the egotist
and the cIimateric or the selfish schemer
In a lower walk of life he might have
been what Spies was. In a higher walk
of life than that which was open to hin
Spies might have been what Altgeld is.
This is common To both, that eacf
sought to use the cant of extreme social
ism as a means of personal advancement
1t is doubtful il either OF them fully be
lleyed in the doctrine that he preached
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
Az tTftfmaturn.

Sr. PAUL, June 30.-Plastersrs have
giyen bosses their ultimatum. They
win strike unless they get $3.50 for
eight hours work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

FRIDAY EVE, JUNE 30, 1898.
TRIMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
II, ADVERTISERS.

Tar Danny LEApga makes a special feature 81
fu-ntsning infnrmati> concerning thu aavan.
.&s.-c and resources of the city Of faalsos and
Ne state ut large, emitting IL TO the patronage
advertisers OF every ciass.
). \. STALL. Proprietor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
Consn, at Dresden

BALTIMORE. June 30.--It is said here
that Mr.. w. s. Carroll. president of the
Peoples bank OF Baltimore, is to be APP
pointed coasul to Dresden, Germany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

"For PHYS sake, George" said a dis
tressed wife, 'tsdos get q bottle Of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral for that cough, and give
| ma a rest.r He did go.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
4 Dangerous Narrative.

a Dangerous Narrative.
Jones-Schmidt. the barber. told mel
wonderful story this morning.
Brown Illustrated with cpts. | sup
r,oscs-Tr:r*n. Y 81. 49,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
the doc

Fl. Pierre had a Jail delivery this week
three toughs escaping by prying open
the door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20

Cruiser vesuvius Comes In Tor Rest After
Blowing Up Two Dangerous Wrecks.

Cruiser vesuvius Comes In Tor II Rest After
blowing Up Two Dangerous Wrecks.
The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius returned
yesterday from hunting trip. and how lies In
the North River of West Thirty-seventh street
For about two weeks she has been hunting
derelicts. those dead ships that haunt the
ocean paths. In this cruise she found no
derelicts. but she blew up two wrecks with
torpcdoes.
The first wreck was found Off Barnegat 1t
was that Of three mested schooner. and was
resting on bottom in about five fathoms Of
water. and in a dangerous locality. A torpedo
was fastened to the sunken schooner and sst
Off by an electric wire. There was a vast up
heaval OF the waters. n tremendous scattering
OF fragments. and . mass Of loose tim Der came
to the surface and ioated away toward shore.
navigators. After that the Nesnvius cruised
OF Oct. 13 and IA.
Capt Curtis thought 1t best TO be on the safe
side and ran in at the Delaware Breakwater.
and rode out the storm He then nut out
again. and on Tuesday ran across the wreck
OF a boat WHICH had been sent out to take the
Cape May. the lightship having been blown
away In gale. The substitute was wrecked
in the recent gales. sunk in five fathoms One
other masts projected above the water. This
wreck was exceedingly dangerous. as It lay
directly In the main channel; A torpedo was
other ship had been. The Vesuvius then re-
turned to this port. where she will stay to get
coal and provisions and then 60 out on an
other hunting expedition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
uEDDED AT 3 IN THE MORNING.
Mr.. CornwoM and Miss AIinire Accepted q
Challenge Amer the Theatre.

Mr.. CornwoM and Miss Aiinire Accepted n
Challenge Amer the Theatre.
Red BANK. Oct. 19.-Miard Fillmore Corn
well and Mary Emma Allaire surprised their
friends by getting married at the unusual
hour OF 3 o'clock on Sunday morning. Mr.
Cornwell was q widower. rs years old. with
one child. He Is one OF the heirs OF Jacob
Weeks. the millionaire coal dealer. who died
in New York some years ago. and. among other
things, is director In the Hoffman House
corporation. Miss Allaire is daughter OF Ed
Cornwell had been counting her for some time.
Miss Allaire and two OF hor sisters had been
attending the wedding OF q relative in Con-
nectcut. and were on thoir way homo last
Saturday. The younger sisters came homo on
the steamer Sea Bird. but Miss Alaire stayed
In New York. and In the evening went with Mr..
Cornwell, Mr.. George Stewart. and Miss NJ.
Herbert to see Harrignn's new play. Tho
to eat the party took the II AS i. NJ train for
Red Bank.
On the train Mr. Cornwell met somo more
friends. and II was suggested In Joke that he
and Miss Allaire get married, Tho idea took
Bank the whole party went In carriages to Mr..
Cornwelps house 4 sister Of the young lady
to be married was sent for. aud the Rev.
Wilmer i. Herr. Methodist preacher. per
the H. sbGq MSs SGck
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Char es Z. Noble. Miss VI.
Herbert. George Stewart. and VIM. II. Little.
A supper was served and 1t was daylight be-
fore anybody left except, the preacher. The
on Sunday morning: Early on Monday Mr..
and Mrs. Cornwell left for Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20

foung E'seIe Found Dead by Hia Own
Hand-His Friends Killed tho sasE-.

foung E'seIc Found Dead by Hia Own
Hand-His Friends Killed the Sask-.
Charles Eisele an eccentric young an who
worked for n downtown taxidermist. was
found lying dead in his room In the tenement
at 23S East Forty-sxth street. at s o'clock yes-
terday afternoon, by the ianitor's son.
He had shot himself through the head with
a revolver, which was found on the bed by
his side. pet black snake about fourteen
inches long. was coiled on Eisele's body
Eisele used to carry the snake around In his
coat pocket. and enjoyed the terror OF tho
Ewes Of the ncighborhood when he suddenly
displayed it to them. He had had the snake
for several months. and it appeared to be at
tached to him. He slept with it by his side or
coiled on his body. and it never attempted to
get away from him.
A boy friend OF Eisele took the snake from
its masters body yesterday and killed it in the
street. Eisele had been having u good time
with his cOmnanions in the neigh borhood on
Wednesday night He was 10 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
THE MATABELE WAR.
A Rumor that Lo BeaGuia's Forces Have
Defeated tho British.

JOHANNESBURG. Dot. 1a.-KafIlr rumors have
reached here to the effect that the Matabeles
have defeated tho British South Africa COM
panys column under the command OF Capt
Raat Although no confirmation OF tho rumors
can be obtained they have seriously affected
tho market
IoNpoN. Oct. 19.-Rider Haggard. tho novel;
list and South African travellor, said to-day. in
speaking OF the war with the Matabeles:
Tho lighting qualities OF the Nlatabees
have never been tested by contact with u fight
ing race. Their warfare has con sisted mainly
OF raids on inferior races. They are accus-
toned 10 the most brutal massacres. They kill
men. women, and infants without distinction.
They are so thoroughly savage that 1t IL i'm
possible for them TO exist beside civilized
people"
Mr.. Haggard talked at length OF the best
methods Of lighting South African tribes. He
thought that the Fort Salisbury and Fort Vic
toria columns now advancing upon tho Mata-
beles ought to be supported by reserves who
Tho recent South African wars. he said had
shown that the initial error Sf the British was
been made, he said. 10 the Zulu war and the
Boer campaign. and each time with disastrous
cOnbOQuoleeS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
FOR KNOCKING DOWN FARES.
You Can't Fine Man $50 Yourself Instead
OF Causing HIS Arrest.

Harry Rosen OF 2o2 Delaney street was a
conductor on tho Dry Dock. East Broadway.
and Battery horse cars for about n month.
beginning April 10 last He was then dis
charged for alleged dishonesty. and the COM
pany refused to give him back the $50 deposit
he had had to make to get the employment
Under the agreement he had to sign he was to
get back the $50 when he left the service II no
fault was found with him. Ono clause OF the
agreement which is full OF the word "detoc-
tive" always printed with a big ID. says:
The report Of any detective to tho company, or to
any party or parties by whom such detective may be
and conclusive evidence OF any fact stated in said
detectives report
Judge Goldfogle. pronounced this clause
As tho company on discharging Rosen re-
fused to give him his $50 he sued for T.. The
defence was that he knocked down" fares:
and +. A. Whitney. now a Parkhurst society
detective. but formerly a spotter for the COM
pany. was one OF the witnesses. The Jury gave
a verdict for Rosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
A HARLEM FARM DEVASTA1ED.
Half Thousand Schoolboys Invaded II Il
Watch the Firemen Mt Work.

Half Thousand Schoolboys Invaded II to
Watch the Firemen MT Work.
James Strothers is building two five. story
double fiat houses at 1O4 and 1O0 West 134th
street. On tho opposite corner Is Grammar
School No. SO. which is attended by almost q
thousand boys and girls. Next to the fiat
houses. and occupying half the long block. is
one OF Harlem's farms. from which the farmer
makes good living by raising three or four
crops OF vegetables during the seasons.
At noon yesterday o careless workman upset
O bottle Of turpentine near q plumbers fur
mace. on the second floor OF the new fiat
houses. and there was a fire In less time than
It takes to say It, Within the next flve min
utes two engine companies, one truck. q fire
patrol wagon. and about TOO boys swarmed
about the burning building.
1t was rich treat for the boys to see the fire.
mon smash everything before them with their
axes and hooks But to properly witness the
spectacle they had to take possession OF the
truck garden And they did. They broke
down fences. and swarmed over everything
within eyes hot OF the tiremen.
1t took only a quarter OF nm hour to put out
the fire. and the damage was not more than
Sl50,,that is. tho damage by fire. The farm is
q total wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
WAITED For EACH OTHER.
A War Tins Romance that Resulted In
Marriage After Thirty Years.

A War Tim, Romance that Resulted In
Marriage Alter Thirty Years.
LOUISVILLE. Oct 10.-M L. Henry OF Macon.
Ga. after waiting more than twice as long for
bride IA jacob served for Rachel was re-
warded by securing his sweetheart for wife
yesterday. The marriage was the result OF an
engagement which had lasted for thirty years.
Henry was Confederate soldier. and toward
the latter part OF the war was captured and
sent to the prison at Rock Island. Ill. Miss Salie
jesse and her sister. Mrs. Strcng OF Shelby
vile. KY. sent several packages Of clothing
to the prisoners. one of which fell to Henry.
He wrote the ladies a grateful acknowledge
ment. and a correspondence began which
ended in the formation OF an engagement be-
fore they had ever met. When the war closed
lie visited Miss Jesse. but as he had no money
and she had to supp ort an old mother they nut
of the wedding until finally their mutual in
terest died out. Neither married. however.
and OF long ago Henry who IL now we'll to- d o
butcher in Macon. heard that Miss Jesse wns
alive and unmarried. He wrote to her that he
was ready to carry out the engagement She
was willing, and they met here yesterday and
married. Both arc past 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
CAUGHT LOOMING THE NAILS.
Morford Had Been an Employee Of the
Post Once hut SIX Weeks.

Morford Had Been an Employee OF the
Post Once hut Six Weeks.
Josiah b. Morford Of 243 West Thirty-seventh
street. negro clerk in the city departm emit
of the Post Office was arrested at his home
yesterday afternoon by Post Office Inspectors
Jacobs and James, charged with robblnG the
mails. The theft was detected by decoy let
ters. which were muiled yesterday. and which
did not get any further than the hands OF Nor
ford. In his room were found several letters
which had been broken open. as well as the
marked bills which had been put in the dccOys.
In his room was also n box addressed to
Charles Ohmeis. Schitz Hotel. Milwaukee.
Wis" Tho detectives took the box to the
downtown jeweller whose name was printed
on il. and he recognized It as a box in which he
had mailed a pin Of the Union Boat Club" to
Ohmeis. The pin was found upon Morford.
Morford has heen in the postal service six
weeks. and came In without political backing.
having passed the civil service examination.
He confessed his guilt Yesterday, and was
held by Commissioner Shields in 81 900 bail
to await the action of the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
LUoANIA BREdKs ANOTHER RECORD.
she makes the Kun from 4 ndy Hook TO
DnunCs Rock In 8 nny. IL Monr..

The Cunard steamer Lucania. which sailed
from Now York for Liverpool last Saturday
morning. was reported off Brow Head. on the
Irish coast. at l 80 o'clock this morning, Eng
iish time. That was about 81 o'clock yester-
day evening. our time.
She passed tho Sandy Hook Lightship. where
the ocean voyage is said to begin. about 10
o'clock on Saturday morning. The run from
BROW Head to Daunts Rock. the end Of the
ocean voyage, is about three hours.
She had taken about 5 days 10Il hours in the
run to Brow Head. This means that she has
surely broken all records for eastward yoy-
ages, and may eclipse the westward record OF
D days ID hours and % minutes. which she
made on her second voyage 10 this port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
4 WOMAN and FOUR CHILDREN HURT.
Burned by Explosion OF Illuminating and
Sewer Gas.

Burned by Explosion OF Illuminating and
Sewer Gas.
A crowd Of children were playing about the
corner OF Ridge and Delaney streets last night
about q o'clock when loud explosion. like q
cannon shot, sent scurrying away all but four.
who. with one woman. were injured In the
street. The explosion was caused by a mix
ture OF sewer and Illuminating gas being
ignited in some way A gas main ran along
parallel to the sewer. and the gas had leaked
througlf'into the sewer. One Of the children
must have dropped n match into the sewer
through the manhole and ca used the ex plosion.
The cap on the manhole was split into two
pieces by the explosion. The injured were:
Cohen, Rachel 49, % Ridge street. badly shocked.
Foster Thomas, g. SO Ridge street. hands. legs, and
Gslb. Morris. g 80 Ridge street. face and hands
burned.
Snhwerden, Carrie. 7. 80 Ridge street. legs burned
Thier Nathan. T. 80 Ridge street. burned about head
and shoulders.
No one saw flames come from the manhole
at the time OF the explosion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
Panic Id "a .eheol Building.

WARRINGTON. Oct. 19.-In one OF the public
school buildings In this city. three stories
high. with only one narrow exit available. In
which 800 colored pupils were crowded to-
gether. panic occurred this morning through
one OF the children fainting and others raising
= cry Of fire. A mad rush was made for the
doorway. where the frightened children be-
came damned In o heap and struggled and
fought and trampled each other down after
the manner OF adults In a theatre panic. When
the police. janitors. and teachers succeeded In
discriminating the mass o considerable mum
Dor Of injured children were carried to the
hospitals and TO their homes. some OF them. II
10 feared. fatally hurt
C.u.nvn Il WuIn IL n An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20

comes from, me. have never wanted to say anything
because OF Emily. but you liked; and, besdes
how will you ever be able to support and maintain
With ali my hate aud contempt say again that you
are y lache. MAURICE CoRNELissEN
This letter was written in a trembling hand.
but the words could he plainly read Mr.. Alex
andre was sent for. but he told Coroner Nc
Kenna that he had nothing tn say. He admit
ted the main facts OF Corneliasen's history.
and then said be wns going to tho hospital to
see his wife. The children were cared for last
night by Nine. Thuillard. who says they are
.IIttIa nnuelan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
RoBsED or $4,000 ON TRAIN.
A Texas Citizen mud Others Lose PROPERTY
In n Pullman Car.

a Texas Citizen mud Others Lose Property
In n Pullman Car.
DALLAS. Tex. Oct. 1a.-James It. Dargan.
Vice. President OF the Security Mortgage and
Trust Company OF this city was robbed OF a
satchel containing $4,000 in negotlabls notes
and bonds on Texas and Pacific train
between Dallas and Long View Junction. at an
early hour this morning. He was en- route to
Dallas from Atlanta. and the satchel was stolen
from his berth in Pullman car while he was
asleep.
Other passengers were also robbed One lost
his trousers another yalise Two drummers
lost their shoes. and n preacher is reported to
mons. A. A. Judge, superintendent OF the Pull
man service In Texas. came over from Fort
Worth tonight and WAS closeted with Mr.
Dargan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
A 100000 FIRE IN YoNKERa
After the Firemen's Parade Was Over Deyo's
Grain Elevator Hegnn 10 burn.

YoNKERs, Oct 10.-A fire started In Deyo's
grain elevator at 80 o'clock this afternoon.
Just as the biennial parade OF tho Yonkers Fire
Department ended. The flames spread. and
soon covered a space OF four blocks. Bohind
tho elevator were stored many tons OF coal
and cords Of wood. which caught FIRE. Tho en-
tire fire department OF the city attacked the
fire. and were helped by members OF visiting
companies.
The United Gas and Improvement Com
pany's office was n complete wreck when tho
fire was under control. Twelve families were
horses perlshed In the flames Tho Westmin-
ster Church was saved with difficulty. The
house OF DIR. Schoppn caught several times.
and the household effects We're removed An
drew Dsyos loss will probably reach 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
a Brothsr-rn-law'. Hunt for Evidence.

Lille O. Kelly Is suing her husband. George
Il. Kelly. for absolute divorce. and her brother
David Hamilton. u plumber OF 1.4l5 Second
avenue. New York. has been looking out Tor
evidence. Lat night. he went with Gpstave
burgb. to the Wellington Hotel. at Broadway
and Durham place. and found Kelly there
with woman. Kelly at once ran away. Kelly
Hilson Company Of Thirty-ninth street and
First avenue. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
INDIANS IN zEN-DAYs' DANCE.
Cherokee. Strip Soldiers Ordered TO Gel
Ready Tor Possible Trouble.

Ready Tor Possible Trouble.
GREYHoRsE. o. T., Oct 1a-On high plateau
west OF here the Usage warriors arc holding
their annual war dance. and have been
joined by about 300 Cheyennes under
Yellow Bear. and several hundred Poncas and
Otoes They have been dancing now for four
days and nights without internission. and will
keen 1t up for ten days or moro after when
they will hold a grand feast All the unruly
Indians in the Territory are, present
The Usage agent has ordered them to stop
the dance but they pay no attention to him.
The troops on the Cherokee strip have been
ordered TO be In readiness for trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
Mr.. w. II. sags's Glrt % CornelI.

ITHACA. N. Y. Oct. 19.-It has Just become
known that the anonymous benefactor who
donated the Zarncke Library OF 13 600 volumes
to Cornell University Is Mr.. William II. Sage.
OF the Hon. Henry W. Sage. Chairman OF the
Board OF Trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20

ShteHEo Ahe AAstuFss Wa 1-rtes OLO.Oos
Last personally conducted excursion to Worlds Fair
via ErS lipes leaves Chambers IT. 1915 A NJ Wednes.
day. Oct 40 Tickets geed ten daya with privilege Of
returning via Niagara falls.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
sl1.OO % Chleago ana Return

Last chance via New YORK Ontario. and western on
SATURDAY Oct ~ oL ssys IrAnklin o. ferry At 4
~ sunday. Train runs beth ways VIA Niagara FAll.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20

CsIIsAyA La hkiiiA IL y All
Respects the best preparation OF CAlisAyA-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20

OnIy SIT to the Worlds Fair.
Through ears TO Chicago in charge of an attendant
via West shore Railroad. 10 A. NJ, Monday, Oct. 49,
arriving III Chicago next aiternoon.-AdE
RipAns Tabulss are the bsst general famay medicns
ever az, red 10 ms pAhltc,--AIG
The herald., 1893-12-21
LETTER BAG.
rha p..f Mutes Annual Meeting.

fThe HERAL, under this heading prints com
munications, but does not assume RESPONSE
hility for the sentiments expressed
The herald., 1893-12-21
A Great Invention.

"I have here" began the energetic
man as he bundled into the young law
yer's Office, 'the greatest invention of
the age"
1t was cases that the lawyer wanted,
not inventions, and he said something
rather rude, but the energetic man
proved to be philosopher and merely
smiled.
81 call it, pursued the visitor, the
eternal kisser, because there is simply
no end to the kisses it bestows. 1t is
this" He hauled out a spray of mis-
tletoe covered with white berries. This
interested the young lawyer, who raised
his eyebrows inquiringly.
"Mistletoe," proclaimed the agent,
sis very scarce this year, and a bunch
containing score Of berries would
bankrupt poor man. Now, this great
invention brings happiness within reach
of all. Tradition permits you kiss for
each and every berry, you know. You
hold this spray above your beloved S
head-so You -so-and kiss her.
Then you grab berry-so-and pull it
presto, it flies back again in place.
The leaves and berries are india rubber,
sir, and-two did you say? Fifty cents.
Thank you, sir. Good day. Harper S
Magazine.
The herald., 1893-12-21
SPANISH IN THE HIGH SCHOOL
students Carry on . Debate in That
Language.

students Carry on . Debate in That
Language.
Perhaps the general public do not
know OF the work that our high school
is doing in modern languages. Yester-
day the advanced Spanish classes in
that institution had debate, in which
the language of CASTLE was exclusively
uaed. The question was practical one,
viz: D6nde es preferibls vivir, en- la
cludad en- el campoP That is: Where
is it preferable to live. in the city OF
the country?
Miss Adsla Tabulara and Miss A. G
Crowell acted as leaders, and between
20 and 30 students participated in the
discussion. All the speakers reflected
great credit on themselves and on the
institution they are connected with, by
the bright speeches they made and ease
and correctness with which they spoke
the language.