davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16
Navagatiom C,losesi Rarig

Oshkosh, Wis. Nov. lis. Navigation
has closed on Fox and Wolf rivers,
Inis - the earliest closing known.
There are 10 inches Of snow On the level
here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

LONDON, Nov. l6.--The British ship
Culmore, Captain Read, foundered 80
miles off Spurnhead, county of York.
Twenty-Five persons were drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16
DECISION OF IMPoRrANcE.

surance Associations Respons BILE.
"a SPRINGFIELD. Ills, Nov. 16.-The
state superintendent of insurance re-.
ceived decision OF the supreme court
of holding all "Lloyd's Insurance As
sociations'' individually Liable for ali
policies issued BY their company. The
decision II new and important.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16
LATEST MARKET REPORT
Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. Is, 1854
FLOUR-Firm.
WHEAT-stronger. No. spring. 5716c: Mol
northern. 65c: May. q Ac.
CORN Firm. No. q, 49;Sc.
OATs-Higher. No, white, Sc; No. 3
white. enc.
BARLEY Quiet No. g. T.: sample. 5lA
56c.
RYE-Firm. No. I, aOlsc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

CheTxed with Murder. but Acquitted. 4
VANcoUvER, 3. q. Nov. l6.-After d
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16
RESTORED THE MONEY.
An East 81. Louis Man Gets Judgment For
Money Lost ON Horse Races.

An East st. Louis Man Gets Judgment For
Money Lost ON Horse Races.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. l6.-A decision has
been rendered by an East st. Louis jus-
tlce OF the peace, which, If sustained
by the higf er courts, will knock ont
bookmaking and race tracks through
out the state of Illinois and possibly in
many other states. The ruling was
made in suit instituted in Justice
James A. Wyatt's court in East st.
Louis. by H. E. Barnes. Barnes claims
to have lost $lS4 at East Side track
during October, 1894. When the case
was tried he produced losing tickets
representing the amount he claimed 10
have lost, and succeeded in convincing
the judge of the truth of his statement.
whereupon decision was rendered in
his favor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

Judge Wyatt said that his decision in
the case was strictly in compliance with
the state statute governing such cases,
which defines clearly that person,
upon proving that he has lost an amount
equal to or more tnan $40, upon any
gambling device whatever, can obtain
full amount lost from the parties re-
ceiving the same, and if not from them,
from the ow ners or lessees of the prop
erty upon which such games w re con-
Quoted. A similar case has been COM
promised by the track pto pie, but this
will be carried up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16
CORRESPONDENTS

Quaker City National Bank, Philadelphia, Penn.
National Bank OF Illinois, Chicago, I'll.
National Bank Of Sioux City. Iowa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

A TONIC FOR THE TIMES.
9 Cash enly..t D. McKINNON'S,

ts the prices have pleasure giving power and
delight the economic soul.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
HE HAD TO WAIT.
But the Servant Girl Did Not Hurry
Enough to Suit Him.

There's one hired girl in Detroit who
ought to have medal. The other morn
ing tramp came to the kitchen door
where she presides and asked for some
thing to eat. 1t wasn't the first one who
had 50 presented himself, and she was
not at all pleased to see him, but she
did not show it in her manner, says the
Detroit Free Press.
"Will you sit down in the shade there"
she said pleasantly, and wait till get
it for y,u?'
Certainly. ma'am." he said unc-
tuously, as he picked a soft place and
deposited himself upon it.
She went into the kitchen and the
tramp waited. He continued to wait
Every now and then she would appear
at the door and hope would spring In his
breast, and he would smack his lips,
only to see her disappear again. Finally
the strain became too great for him
and he came to the door.
Excuse me, ma'am,' he said, II
thought. maybe you had forgotten me,
ma'am."
''Oh. no, l haven't" she chirruped;
I've been keeping an eye on you ali
the time. Didn't | tell you to wait
until brought you something to eat?'
"Iesm."
And didn't you say you would?'
?, es'm, but "a like to know how long
I've got to wait"
She laughed merrily.
That's So she said, II never thought
of that: you'll have to wait only six
weeks for such matter" and there was
something in her tones that prejudiced
him against her SO that he went away
abruptly.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
HE DESERVED A REWARD.
For His Invention Had Caused tn,
World Lots of Trouble

His Satanic Majesty was in eXcep.
tionally good humor. business had been
excellent for some time, and he wished
to show his appreciation of his extra
ordinary run OF good luck, says the
Chicago Post
"Dantellow he called to one of his
sprltes, Il wish to give IL little relaXa-
ton to some of the most deserving of
my victims. You are familiar with
them Whom would you suggest"
That depends, sire" replied the sprite,
upon what you call deserving"
Well, said his Satanic Majesty,
thoughtfully, Il would like to bestow
some little favor upon the man who did
the most to make "A he'll upon earth"
Il think ! know the man, sire" said
the Sprite, deferentiaily, but lest | be
mistaken would you kindly be little
more specific
II refer to the man who by his innate
devIiishnCss has given me subjects with
out number, who above all others has
driven men to the use of profane Ian
guage, who by his hcndishness has
driven men, otherwise good and noble,
to perditiou."
II thought ] could not he mistaken,
sire, ! Will bring him to you directly"
who Is your SELECTION"
who could II be. sire, but the man
who invented the big, clumsy horrible
railroad-eXit turnstilc?"
The evening world., 1894-09-28
AN INTERESTING SLAB.
IL Marks the boundary Between
Mexico and the United States.

Under the direction of the boundary
survey commission the old marble
monument which, since 1919, has marked
the dividing line between the United
States and Mexico at the coast has been
brought to the city to be dressed up.
For years that monument has been a
point of interest, and has been visited
by thousands of citizens and strangers.
Each has apparently felt that no one
would believe he or she had been there
II some portion of the slab were not
on all occasions, says the San Diego
sun.
The result has been that the marble
has been clipped and defaced until its
original form is almost lost. 1t is be-
cause of this that the slab was brought
to the city, To blot out the efface-
ments the surface would have to be
worked down two inches. When re-
dressed the stone will again be placed in
position, but this time II Will be protect
ed by a fence of steel pickets. The in
closure Will be twelve feet square. The
pickets will be eight feet high, the tops
sharply pointed and leaning inward,
after the device Of some rat traps, SO
that while 1t might be possible for an
active person to climb in, II would re-
over those curving pickets. Besides this,
new law makes 1t a penal offense TO
mutilate the monuments.
AT Tia Juana similar slab VIII be
erected on the old brick foundation in
National avenue, which has long been
"A landmark there. The Tia Juana mon
ument Will be of granite instead of mar
Bile, and II will be inclosed with steel
pickets, like the one at the coast line.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
A MODEL COMMITTEE.

The object OF a combination against
Tammany on local candidates, and es-
pecially on Mayor, is not so much to
beat the Wigwam as to secure efficient
independent and honest government in
the city.
on the Republican Committee to take
part in the accomplishment OF this de-
sirahle object are Michael Cusack, John
j Collins, Johnny Simpson. Jake Patter-
son. George Il. Deane, Fred Gibbs, who
once ran for Mayor in Tammany's in
tercst. and others of like patriotic SEN
timent.
Well, fine articles are sometimes turned
out by very dirty-looking machinery.
In admiring the beautiful mechanism of
n watch, no one stops To think of the
tools used in its construction. But then,
again, nobody would think of using
blacksmiths tools to make a watch
with.
Let us hope the Republican Confer
ence Committee will agree upon non
partisan. honorable. upright man fol-
Mayor. whether he be Republican OF
Democrat. with or without n com
bine' none other can defeat Tammany.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
GAVE UP HUBBY FOR HER BIKE.

Philadelphia husbands have got to
wake up. The saddest commentary on
their harHsSng deliberations comes tn
us in the news II "A divorce suit brought
10y quaker city citizen against his
wife because she prefers her bicycle To
HIM His name is Mat, and one of the
exhibits I'm the case Is Il letter she
wrote to him. In which she said she
preferred her pneumat. to her old one
because the pneu was the younger and
frlSkivr ana more CouEeuial of the two"
The Philadelphia woman is wildly in
love with her bike. She says she Is "in-
ratuatcd heart. soul. mind and body"
with 1t, 81 get more comfort and salts
faction from my wheel" sh" penued
than | could derive 10y being tied down
to your side" There Is the keynote Of
the whole trouble, Philadelphia hus-
bands are anchored to lcntamenteness,
and no woman wants "A hawser holding
her fast to a chunk of inertia in these
impulsyc, go-ahead times. Beneiicts
on the banks Of the Schuylkm want to
get mpN. uu.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
No Sunday TheatricaIs.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Frank Rutherford says " actors and actresses
only would benefit by Mr.. Fletcher's suggestion"
Opening theatres Sunday night l wish to
rect that error Managers only would benefit
Actors would have one more day to work and no
more salary; therefore, actors do not advocate
Sunday night performances Years ago actors
were paid for extra work; to-day all contracts
read that the actor. for a stated sum Of money.
agrees to give the Usual number Of performances.
and II Sunday performances were usual, the
actor would not be paid extra money. Therefore.
all theatrical people who advocate the opening o
theatres Sunday, connected with management.
In Cincinnati, (sOme other cities ALSO, in the
are given. actors play fourteen performances for
a weeks work. and every Sunday. Justice goes
through regular farce, which reminds one Of
bunco- game After matinee Sunday, an officer
appears to arrest the company, twho are innocent
victims working under compusion), and is met
by the managers OF the theatre and the company
manager. who. though alone, are tho responsible
parties, good samaritans, and pay the lines
and bail money all papers for the same having
been prepared the previous day. The actors do
not even see the officer. (nowadaysD as all 10
arranged In the front Of the theatre. Who benz
ehts by these regular Sunday farce comedies and
fines. cannot say but 1t would be great Held
for DR.. Parkhurst AN ACTRESS
The evening world., 1894-09-28
EFFrrT OF EXCLUSION.


The lNcninE word toII IN" Demo
cratic state Convention IN ndNanc" OF
its meeting that an important step IN
III" direction &C success was the opening
of It's doors and the admission - the
Convention Of all Democratic "rhAnl|a-
ilun4 FORMED In opposition To IA" i'EH-
lar organization, through d variety OF
causes,
of course. 1t is necessary In q political
party 10 ouiorc" rrguHriiy as q rule
without mat ORGANIZATION would he l''-
les ana hoIlluH On any sIlEht pI"t'hS'
would b" encouraged hui TINS year
the situation was peculiar. ~" DO
moora'N h1d been routed IN IN" state
h'caus" or the hluwlrrS ana wIS'i"'nEs
OF tho f'SHiHr ihi''Ih'. iubIl' "S'p-
pfoNdI "i the hihh''h'h' OF 'h' lhi'N
hhd b""H So strong mat the I''i"r7
w"r" comp 'ird t" r"llr' ana ~" state
Commute" was practically broken up
by IN" I'irtat OF lts hAiihlhih
IT WAS ret to be necessary 10 UNITE
the plftS' rms 'ouId not h' more 'i-
The evening world., 1894-09-28
WIFE AND HER ESCORT SHOT.
Jealousy Prompts Lawyer Hub
hard to Attempt Murder.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2N,-Samuel G. Huh
bard, lawyer, whose home is in Dor
chester District, Boston, shot and
wounded his wife and her companion,
Frank GorSuCh, at midnight last night.
Hubbard is tfty-uiue years old, while
his wife Is but thirty-two. They scpa-
rated, and Mrs. Hubbard went To live
with her father In Evanston avenue.
Gursuch, who Is nineteen years old, is
sail To have been paying Mrs. Hubbard
considerable attention of late, much to
the dtsupproVal Of Hubbard, who was
In the city rnicaYurinu To- bring about "A
reconciliation with his wife.
Last niEht he met ,iursuCh walking
with his wife, ana stopping them at the
corner of Evanston dE nue. and Adrian
street entered into conversation with
his Wife. What was sail l. not known
hu, suddenly two shots rluE out a wo-
mans scream was heard and Mrs
Hubbard and fOTsuCh fell to the pave
munt, each wounded ny n bullet. Huh
bard, who had made NJ effort To escape
was arrested and GorsuCh was taken
to the hospital, Mrs. Hubbard was
taken to the home of her father, OTIS
Evanston avenue,
1t Is thought both will recover, Hub
bard refused tn make a statement, AMI
all that GOrsuch would say was that he
was escortng Mrs, Hubbard home from
her sisters
The evening world., 1894-09-28

In order to be healthy and beautiful
women should make their habitual bey-
erage of water into which a lemon Juice
has been mixed, and they should eat
plenty of fruit in all seasons. Oranges
are especially recommended, this fruit
possessing, 1t appears, extraordinary
virtue. The Marquise de Crequy who
died at the end of the last century at
the age of ninety-eight, and was then
most attractive old lady with an
apple-blossom complexion, an abundance
OF snow-white, silky hair and all her
teeth unimpaired, lived during the last
forty years of her life almost exclusive
ly on oranges. She was wont to eat
a dozen of them for her breakfast, and
the same number for luncheon and din
ner accompanied each time by a few
thin slices of rye bread and a bowl of
chicken broth.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
EVIDENCES OF STRYCHNINE,
Dir. Scheele to AnnIyzc the Intes-
tines Of George Moore.

observation-disclosures Winfield, Of Hud-
son County, has requested Dr, Walter
Theodore .Scheele, OF Brooklyn. to
make a chemical analysis of the stomach
and other intestinal organs Of George
Moore, who died last Sunday night after
drinking tea prepared for him by Mrs.
Alice Huhhs, of Ia Pine street, Jersey
city, with whom he boarded, and who
Is now under arrest, suspected of muir
der
The autopsy, which was performed
yesterday 10y County Physician CON
verse in the presence of Or SChecle
disclosed, the latter says, all the paTho-
logical indications of stryChuiue poison
ing Tho fingers and toes were so rigid
that they could not he bent without
breaking, the lungs We're nllcd with
dark thin blood, the brain was also fun
of blood, Will, the heart was almost
empty The blood vessels of the ewes
had burst. giving the eyes hloodshut
appearance.
AN these are evidences Of strychninr
poisoning" said Hr. Srhcrlc. MY re
port ON tn" analysis Will hr ready I'm
twenty DAYS That, Of course. will show
with absolute certainty whether the
plrhuloHr1l Indications are correct or
mott
pr Srh,"lr was one Of the experts for
a., defense I'm nr. Buchanau's trial.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

when he finished he waited patiently
for the verdict.
once more the old Commodore raised
his head long enough to Jerk out:
whats that you say about air?'
Westinghouse told him
Looking him steadily in the face the
old man replied in freezing tones
THAT viii do. | have no time to waste
with a d--d fool"
Discouraged but not dsheartened.
Westinghouse left. only later to bring
his great invention to the knowledge of
the Pennsylvania Railroad authorities.
At that time Tom Scott was the Presi-
dent of the corporation, and he at once
saw the practicabillty of the invention
and allowed some of his cars to be
equipped with II. With that opening II
was easy enough to get other roads to
use the brake, and Westinghouse fame
and fortune were made. When that
time had arrived he one day received a
letter from Commodore Vanderbilt, ask
ing him to call at the Centraps office.
Mr. Westinghouse reply was terse and
to the point He simply wrote:
II have no time to waste with ID
The evening world., 1894-09-28
HID FROM THE LAW IN JAIL.
Carroll, the Stone Thrower, Found
in a Raymond Street Cell
Detectives Had Secured the City
Vninl y for Him Since July 20.

Luke Carroll. the leader Of the notori-
Gus Kettle Gang, OF Red Hook. South
brooklyn, who succeeded In GLIDING a
half dozen detectives for nearly a
month by having himself committed to
Raymond street Jail, was held for the
Grand Jury by Justice Tishe In the
Butler Street Police Court this mora
ing. charged with fcloniOus assault.
Daniel =. sutton. of Is North Firth
street. whose right eye Carroll de-
sirpyed, was the complainant ON July
q. while Sutton was walking along AdeI-
phi street, near Flushing avenue he saw
carroll and man named Patrick Nc
Carthy fighting. sutton separated them.
\ few minutes later, Carroll hurled a
coHblostonc at the peacemaker. The
missile struck Sutton in the eye. He
was removed to the Kings County Hos
p,tal, where he Is still patient. His
eye was totally destroyed.
Immediately after the assault Carroll
made his escape, and, as 1t was feared
that Sutton would die, a hal dozen de-
tcctives were put on his track. The de-
tectives searched all his old haunts
ana rakcd the entire city for him, but
failed to land their man.
Yesterday Detective Kelly, or the
Central Office went to Raymond street
Jail with a prisoner. While walking
along one of the tiers he saw carroll
sitting in "A cell, sewing. The detective
obtained warrant for CARROTS ar
rest, which was placed in the warden
hands. When Carroll was released he
was rearrested for the assault.
Carroll this morning confessed that
during all the time the detectives were
searching for him he had been hiding
in the Jail He was serving second
sentence OF twenty nine days when keL-
ly found him. He had intended to keep
in Jail for IA year or until the AFFAIR
blew over.
Carroll is forty-five years old He
has spent twenty years of his life In
prison. His picture adorns the rogues'
galleries of New York and Brooklyn.
His method of assault is always the
same. hurting a stone at his victim.
and the police say that no professional
ball player Is surer Of his aim. This art
of throwing was first brought to the no.
tice of the police about twelve years
ago, when he, with n number of others,
stoned Policeman Stone to death
Carroll with a number of others, was
convicted of manslaughter and served
four years in Sing Sing Prison.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
HE SAW GRASS ON THE MOON.
Or, at Least, He Took the Green
Tint for Vegetation,
Gathmann's sectional Telescope and
Astronomical Theories.

]
/ CHICAGO, sept. Is I',iorc a compa-
90. ,r tvr,.rty.Hy, or uot. friends and
! ..., .. ..i,,. ,,,,., o., ,,ts r.siI.n,o la NJ
neg ..''' ~ "''' ','',V -, ,,'' ,h,,,,,a, ~
t,,i,I of his sectional lens telescopo.
&c.,. .It...,t..,,, ,,,,.i..
li' Jus" 'h-"'I'I nv wy '''''' MA.
| by Astronomers Hale ana thurman to
,.5. ,.ur.urr.,uruf that n, had dIycuy-
...., -, g.. b.. gt,.,,y or v.,,,u-
'i'I what S.'l''I l" "' S''"S ~ N'S'''
ton ON tho moon. ~ answer to the OBJ
t..,iru that ASTRONOMERS with excellent
49, .......,. ..,..., d., ,,r,or SIM,
| hI'7'"p'7 H''" i'',' 7''" " - =" 'f''
on Ia" moon Mi Ga'hmann SAID;
,.,. ,,t. ... r,.., .,.I.,y. ,.I,s,.,,,,..
uI' ih'i' fIisL u" li7'-,''S7 '.,c't'i
wor" in use for making observations IN"
rIgrt saw tho sIot, second If obscr-
,,,.,,, ,,.,.,. ,,,.,i, tho t.I.scn,,ns yyar.
h,llui', 49, '''
80, m,.,,,, sail his sectional Ions
w ~" ', ,,,,i, W, rrnr Cnih"rt Ivhn
lI.,'r' W. r',l 'm.'rr,IIIut daHnition 81
500 ~ ~ , r't,',as, =, 80
MHuiI lnon,,r,iGI ,,l',iii Wany aminr,,t
WIN r.,,n,i,roi ne snrtjIr II
i",'iS miI pa t n,,,s inttr,,
lens lnS'tHI,ont ."iy,!"' 10 any '''S''
''1x -" On ,r I''ii,. ~ i,rs " said Air
9" ,i'c" ,r TiIes Of
,.,',, ''ig', ,IiI lao an,ni in nrnyen f.
any ,!'l'7SoP' '"'' mas '''''" SUM
l'Is. u,,, ,,..,,,. ,, ,,t, .,,,,or,.,,i,,r, Of o.
III iv ',t , W MAJ, as fHIi6ws.
green SpIt on N !',nn a. ILL.," ,,,,
O., Nn"ul o Eio'h III 'H,''i't "' N ~,
~ III sweeping my to.'S.uno W. ,i,rtI
lh'' oI tnt h'oJI, ! S'M 81 Spu, vi i ~.
Eth ~ " GiS,I, Rnris I,rnsn 10 n
NhncS 81 lme HtiIIS hui'S, ,,ir'ii 49, IS a.
.pIor tn'I," u'mi" ,r ,b rv ibnrSo
ll'r H!''ti'S VI Wv iion,i, -, ~ -,
mliEnt nr a., tlr"l ti,,a ui ,es
.hnnsIus W ,S Vii >a,inh s,,, 81
am"ic ""c" ''i'' "'''-N''''''' 'i''' VI
> '" .rh tao, 90 I, no,,,, ~, orror ., tho
,olosnUnn GO oi, ~ ;ha Question hacarsa
,,h,, ohii,ttns Tho ,,,o,nn re IA q. thrniiyb
~, u,%dIo rnti t tho y,,.s TIC atron1n
e enc "kant station.rv IN tha moon Win
r,ar, nn,gnifving 1ou,ar t,snd seven
,araGr. hoaids ,nyselT saw n and II
persons pt h S std " Nv, a. IN al" nt ne
,varn coi0r- hlind r. I ma has a e0ra II
The evening world., 1894-09-28
A Chicago Girl mt Home.

To the Editor:
am rather surprised to think that any human
being call the Chicago girls good-looking.
OF all the homelest Of the homely maidens
ever saw the Chicago girl takes the cake. And
they have such nice 'small'' feet. When I was
at the Worlds Fair last April about Ave girls
out of ten that passed me by stepped my poor
corn. One OF these lovely maidens invited me to
call at the house. She lived about four miles
ride from the heart OF the city, and when got
there 1t was about O'Clock. She requested me to
stay. and not think OF going. thinking. OF
course, l would get some supper remained until
s o'clock. when this dear girl offered me a glass
OF beer on my poor empty stomach. which l re-
fused When left that house ! ate a large
porterhouse steak fried potatoes. sliced tomatoes
two breads. ice-cream and several other articles
No more Chicago for me. Give me New York
girls every time. II. R. s.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
PROSPECT OF UNION.

The conventions of the anti-Tammany
organizations are acting wisely in ad-
journinK and appointing committees Of
conference on the selection of a comhi-
nation local ticket against the Tam
many nominations.
The Committee of Seventy, which
rather startled the community by the
announcement that it had decided on
u ticket of its own. to be Endorsed by
the rest. now asserts that II has done
nothing decisive, but only in the way of
suggestion The Republicans still in
sist on naming the Mayor, although
their Convention adjourned last night.
The Independent County organization
meets at Cooper Union tonight.
The outlook for single union ticket
is now better than it was.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Babyonian confuBon-of- tongue miracle, is UNDER
stood to be that workmen employed from
neghboring countries (who, Of course spoke Diff
ferent languages) by an opposing party of tho
people Gen. Il, y, and that these hired men
important factor in assisting to destroy
the intended plans of the builders Of that
Babyonian tower verse 81, which resulted In the
stoppage Of further work, and the dispersal Of
the foreigners to the respective nations from
whence they came oversees and 81 Chapter II.
verse l. of Genesis, does not mean that the whole
earth was of one language, but that a certain
portion Of the whole A similar rendering
is recognized in Numbers 81, 7. where 1t does
not mean that they slew all the males" but
a certain portion Compare verse IL. To her sec
ond query, namely the meaning Of the different
books of the Old and New Testaments, an an
swer will be found in any good Bible Dictionary.
A. KAPLAN.