davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-17
CAMP NOTES.

Silver meeting tonight.
This is St. Patrick's holy day.
Plain and fancy dressmaking at
Mrs. C. E. Grubbs.
Mrs. Ladd was troubled this week
with a mild form of the grip.
Mrs. Allen Pierse who was quite
sick this week is much better.
The Irish American ball of last
night was a season of social bliss for
those who attended.
Mrs. G. E. Grubbs has cosy dress
making parlors just west of the HER
AID office. Give her a call.
R. Bennett tried a couple of days
to be sick, but was happily disap-
pointed in the result of his efforts.
The Vienna Bakery is the place to
get bread of all kinds.
JOE HEGENER, Prop.
Preaching morning and evening
in M. E. church IS usual. Sunday
school at $50. The choir has pre-
pared a special program OF music fol
the evening service. Everybody
come.
Guy Howard Gray, for a lone
time employed in the office of thu
Belt Mountain Miner gave us a lif
this week in the way of composition
Mr.. Gray is an honest printer whicI
everybody knows is a rara avis il
any latitude.
We announce with estimabl
pleasure the arrival on last Wednes
day morning of a fine daughter g
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D.. /
Grant. May the new acquisitio
grow to be a great and lasting 10
to her beloved parents.
E. NJ. Hall has opened his ne
law Office in the Barker block in Il
rooms formerly occupied by D
Vidal. Here he will be pleased
meet the people of Neihart al
vicinity. He will give special
tention to collections and the pr
pairing of legal forms. See his ca
else where.
George Nichols, ct al, who
bonded and leased the Tiger mine
Barker have Just received assays
a dozen samples of the vein, t
results of which prove highly sat
factactory to the parties Interest,"
The ore bodies here are large a
easily handled so the expense
operations will not be great. III
expect to begin shipments at on
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-07

ssS i
NO. si es % e t e 800 3 ls IS -
'''''' - = = LItImeT 4 EeEnanden
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-07
RUBINAT-LLoRAcH

PURGANTE de
EuKopAy
Lac FIEBRE TIENER
Rnta
p1PQyARIQs ah hehrpl q kHnA3 q - daasaah gl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-07

EGto8 YSpores hAf&n ee-
Gals en- los principaler
JueEtoa delM lsla, segtir
aa nscoEsdades del ssS
fco.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
NOT A TRUST.
But Railroads WIN Cooperate to Reduce
Expenses.

sut Railroads wiz Cooperate to Reduce
Expenses.
NEW York, Oct. 15.-C Coils p. Hunt
ington, when questioned regarding a
dispatch from Chicago, stating that q
movement is ON foot to combine all the
railroads in the country running east
and west from the Atlantic to the Pa
ci1lc and other roads in trust, said:
The question is asked whether or not
q railroad trust is being formed to oper-
ate the roads west of the Mississippi, and
! say no; but there seems to be a
necessity of cheapening in some
way the cost of transportation. One of
the large items is the multiplicity of
agents of each company looking after
each separate interest. Therefore it is
proposed to have one Office for all the
companies, each company doing its own
business and getting all the money it
receives. 1t is very difficult to advance
rates, so the next thing is to see if there
il not some way by which we can econ
omize SO as to get more net out of the
gross than we are now receiving"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
FOR TRAIN WRECKING
Detectives Suctsed in Gathering in
the Men Who Ditched o Grand
Trunk Train.
FOUR STRIKERS DID. TT.
Crime Committed While the Men
Were Desperate Over Failure
to Stop Traffic.
, FOUR STRIKERS DID. TT.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. 15.-The
parties suspected of wrecking the Chi
cago and Grand Trunk train here on
the morning Of July 16, during the
strike excitement, and who were the
means Of killing Fireman Grow and in
juring about 90 persons, have at last
been arrested. Saturday Stanley
Knowles, Joseph Bodwig, George w.
johnson and E. M. Jewett were placed
in confinement as the result of the
efforts of five Chicago detectives.
Knowles had been given positions
ON the road as part Of the
plan for the capture. Finally
the detectives cornered him and ex.
torted from him confession to the ef-
feet that the crime was committed
while the. men were desperate over the
strike and their failure to prevent
the trains from running. Jewett and
Bodwig are held in Chicago and will be
brought here. The other two are held
in hiding here by the detectives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15

them again from certain little peculiar
tiles of dress or speech. When the
alarmed passengers crowded out of the
cars to see what was the matter the
robbers fired a perfect fusilade of shots
to intimidate them as well as to frighten
the railroad men.
"The robbers rified~ the express car
without loss of time. They put their
sticks Of dynamite under the door of
the express car and blew it open.
The most novel thing in the entire
proceeding was the way In which the
robbers made their escape. They cut
the engine loose.
Piled Their Plunder Into the Cab,
and then the whole crowd piled in on
top OF it, They turned on steam and
started for Quantico station as fast as
the engine could carry them. Of course
that left rs stalled in the middle Of the
road. The conductor and engineer pur-
sued the engine ON foot as fast as they
could run for six or seven miles. When
they reached Quantico station they
found that the desperadoes had turned
the engine loose, that it was running
wild, and that through the cleverness OF
the operator it had been sidetracked and
ditched just in time to prevent COLI
sion with southbound train.
Everything seemed to come their
way. AT any rate they had the thing
well planned and well executed. don't
know just how much they got away
with, but some of the trainmen thought
it must amount to at least $3.50, 900 or
possibly 100000. The express messen.
gers did the best they could to prevent
the robbers from getting into their car,
but the dynamite and the revolvers of
the gang were enough to make any man
weaken -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
FITZ FLUKEs.
lie Refuses to Sign the Articles in Their
Present shape.

He Refuses to Sign the Articles in Their
Present shape.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l5.--After receiv-
ing by mail copy of the fighting arti-
cles from New York, Bob Fitzsimmons
declared he would not sign them in that
shape. He objects to fighting for the
championship belt put up by a sporting
paper, as ne considers it put up for ad-
vertising purposes. Also to the size of
the gloves, which should be five ounces,
the same used by Corbett, Sullivan,
Mitchell and himself. Also to the
club's naming the referee unless the
clause is inserted that he shall be salts
factory to both parties. Fitzsimmons
said: Il don't know any thing about
the Florida club, but I hear that Cor
belts hackers, the Dryers, are behind
10, and as he has had everything his
own way SO far, think / should at
least have say as to who shall be the
referee. ,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED.

A verdict of acquittal in the Minnie
Van Aiken murder case was rendered
at Deadwood.
Colonel w. G. P. Breckinridge has
been suspended from communion by
Mount Horeb church in Lafayette
county, Ky.
The French vessel Alice was sunk
during fog by the Swedish ship Bal
der on the river Scheldt. Six of the
crew Of the Alice were drowned.
Colonel Juan Cienfuegas, now in San
Francisco, has received letter from
General Ezeta saying that President
Diaz has recommended his case to the
Mexican minister at Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
The Quantico (Va.) Train Robbers
Said to Have Made Way With
100000.
SEVEN MEN IN THE GANG
Doors of the Express Car Blown Open
With Dynamite and the Safes
Rifed.

NEW YoRK, Oct. I5.-The train which
was held up on the Richmond, Freder-
icksburg and Potomac railroad reached
the Pennsylvania depot at Jersey City
at sos q. m, bringing with it a badly
shattered express car. The Adams Ex-
press company's messengers left the
train and proceeded at once to the head
quarters in New York city. They re-
portS7 that all OF their safes had been
rified by the robbers. It is supposed
that the bandits obtained between $780,
600 and $780, 200. When the express
car, which Is one belonging to the At
lantic coast division, was sidetracked,
passengers. passersby and trainmen
gathered around to examine a spectacle
unique in the history or railroading in
this section. It was found that the
heavy oak doors had been splintered by
the sticks of dynamite forced into the
car by the robbers. In addition TO this
the marks of revolver bullets were
plainly visible. Every pane Of glass in
the windows Of the car had been shat
tered by
The Force Of the Explosion
and fragments Of glass were still scat.
tered over the floor Of the car. The Of
ficials of the Adams Express company,
I'm charge OF the car at the depot,
claimed that only the pouches and safes
had been ransacked. The other pack.
ages In the car remained intact. Train
men were, as usual, reticent about dis
cussing the affair, but Colonel j. M.
Shackleford, q newspaper man who
happened to be ON board the train at
the time. discussed the incident freely
and gave graphic account OF the man
ner La which the robbers secured their
plunder and made their escape. He.
told the following story:
When about eight or 10 miles the
other side of Quantico station the train
came 70 sudden standstill. Quantico
station Ii located on the Potomac river
on the Virginia side. When the train
stopped, the conductor was told:
Throw mp your hands or I'll blow
your brains ont. From the manner in
which they arranged the signals for
stopping the train as well as the man.
ner in which they made their escape it
was evident that several Of the gang
were
Experienced Railroad Men.
That they were desperate men was
even more evident, and the conductor
and fireman lost no time In obeying
their instructions. There were six or
seven masked men, and could plainly
distinguish them all In the clear moon
Light of the evening, in fact 30 near did
they come to me that In spite OF their
masks ! am almost sure that ! could
racognize some of them IL Icould see
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
SHOT WITHOUT WARNING.
Sergeant schuler Fatally Wounded by a
Comrade at Buffalo.

Sergeant schuler Fatally Wounded by a
Comrade at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, Oct. 15.-First~ Sergeant
Edgar L. Schuler of Company A, FIT
teenth infantry, stationed at Fort Por-
ter, was shot at 10 a. m. by Sergeant
Thomas Marriott of the same company,
and is not expected to live. Sergeant
Schuler was sitting at desk in one of
the barrack rooms, writing. Sergeant
Marriott, in room adjoining, put q
cartridge into his gun, came into the
room where Sergeant Schuler was sit.
ting, and, without warning fred
straight at Sergeant Schuler's stomach.
The ball passed clear through Sergeant
Schuler and he dropped to the floor.
Schuler was taken to the post hospital
and Sergeant Marriott was placed in
the guard house. a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
WHISKY -CRAZED HUNS
They Run Amuck at haltby, Pa, and
Wholesale Shooting Is the
Result.
BULLETS FOR EVERYBODY.
Three People Dead or Dying and Sew
~~ eral More or Less Seriously
Wounded.

WLKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 15.-As re-
suit Of drunken riot at Maltby,a small
Hungarian settlement near this city,
one person was instantly killed, two
fatally wounded and two others seri-
ously injured. The killed and injured
are: George Sivoski, head blown to
pieces; Lizzie Fosky, shot in the back
and abdomen, cannot recover; John
Jenkins, shot in the abdomen and left
hand blown off, cannot live; Maggie
Moore, shot in the arm and both legs,
will recover; Thomas Moore, shot in
both legs, left knee shattered, will re-
cover.
A Slav named Michael Paloski was
the cause of the wholesale shooting of
human game. Early in the evening
Paloski became intoxicated and going
to the saloon of John Moore, started a
quarrel. He was ordered from the
saloon and becoming enraged at this
kind Of treatment he started for his
home
To Procure q Shotgun.
He got the gun, and on his way back to
the saloon he encountered Dan Ryan,
who was sitting ON his porch, together
with Lizzie Fosky and Maggie Moore.
Ryan advised Paloski to go home, but
the latter, who was in a terrible rage,
raised the gun and fred. The two girls
received most of the shots and fell to
the porch shrieking with pain and blood
squirting from their wounds. John
Moore, who had been attracted by the
shooting, quickly picked up his sister,
and Ryan gathered up the Fosky girl in
his arms and both made q rush for the
door to escape the enraged Slav. Before
the men were able to get inside of the
door the drunken fiend emptied the CON-
tents of the second barrel into the girls,
Moore receiving part of the load in his
knee. The shooting attracted a large
crowd, and Paloski was joined by two
OF his countrymen who were also sup
piled with shotguns. John Jenkins
Attempted to Arrest PaIoski
when he received load of shot in the
stomach. The crowd then rushed upon
the Slavs and attempted to disarm
them, but three men escaped into their
clearinghouse and barricaded the door.
They thrust their heads through
window and threatened to kill the first
person who attempted to enter the
house. The crowd began to fall back,
and as they did so one of the three men
fired, but the shot did not take effect.
People living on the opposite side of the
street were attracted by the shooting
and had their heads out of windows.
One OF these was George Sivoski. One
of the Slavs, seeing the head of the boy,
took deliberate aim and fired, the full
charge striking the unfortunate boy ON
the left side of the head, tearing half of
his head and face away. The boy fell
dead. The horror struck neighbors
closed their windows and barricaded
their doors. The murderous Slavs,
finding no human beings to shoot at
turned their guns ON lighted windows,
posts and trees, and anything their
fancy suggested. The men were ar
rested later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
Marked Too Many Ballots.

ST. PAUL, Oct. ia case was argued
before the supreme court which brings
into question certain of the provisions
of the Australian election law. The
contest is over the regularity Of some
votes in the Third precinct of the Fourth
ward of the city of Winona, where the
chairman of the board of election judges
marked $50 ballots for alleged illiterate
voters, while the law specified that no
one person shall mark more than three
ballots
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
Am Effective Object Lesson.

sT. PAUL, Oct. 15.-The jury in the
case of George Peck against the City Of
st. Paul, for damages for injuries sus-
tanned by reason of a defective side
walk, visited the sidewalk in question,
and while viewing it one of their num-
Der broke through, and his companions
were compelled to help him out. The
jury went back and promptly returned
a verdict of $5, 900 for the plaintiff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15

GALEsvILLE, Wis, Oct. 15.--During
the Galesville fair in August, /. s. Far
rand of this place traded horses with a
driver named Kelly and gave him 500
to boot. A day or two ago man from
Eau Claire came here, claiming the
horse as his. Farrand will retain pos
session of the horse until the spring
term of court. The man who claims to
be the owner of the horse values him at
$500 and says he can trot in 2:4O.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
Played the Police Racket.

West SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. t5.-
Stanley w. Fisk and ID. D. Richards
were arrested charged with impersonat.
ing officers Of the police department.
They called upon Mrs. Alice Perkins,
so she says, and told her she was &C.
cused Of having diamond ring in her
possession, which had been lost or
stolen, and agreed to fix it up for her il
she could give it up and not cause
trouble. Fisk was introduced as de-
factiva-,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
St. Paul Union Stock Yar,,s.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct. l3 1894.
HOGS-5010c lower; quality mediu,
Yards clear to packers at $4.60a4.75.
CATTLE-Steady Not much offered Good
demand for fat cattle, common slow.
Prime steers, $L2aQDJT5; good steers, s3.0O
@3.25; prime cows, s.. 2.50aS3.OO; good cows, s20O
@2.5O; common to fair cows, SLL0lD rs; light
veal calves. $a04.5O; heavy calves, S150a3 Ou
stockers, $l.2j02 feeders, $2lD3: bulls, $l.2j
@l.75
sHEEP-Good demand for good muttons
and lambs; others dull.
Muttons Sl.35Gs225; lambs Sl5Od240: COM
mon $L25.
Receipts: $50 hogs. 90 cattle, $50 sheep.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
The viking shin.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.--The Viking ship,
which last year crossed the Atlantic to
be one OF the most attractive exhibits
at the worlds fair. was formally pra-
sented to the Field Columbian museum
during tho afternoon The exercises
attendant upon the presentation were
participated IN by some OF hs most
prominent NorweQlans in Chicago. 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
Freight Trains Wrecked.

ST CLoUD, Mimi, Oct. ia bad
freight wreck occurred on the Great
Northern at West Union, a train run
ming into the rear ola freight which
was sidetracking Seyeral4cars and the
engine Of the second train were badly
damaged. Wrecking crews have been
sent ont
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15

DETROIT, Oct. 15.-Ex-Senator T. W.
Palmer, president of the Worlds Co
lumbian exposition, is lying seriously i'll
at his home here. He has been sick for
several days, but news of it has just be-
come public. He is said TO be suffering
from nervous prostration, attacks OF
which he has had quite frequently of
late. His physician says there is, no i'm
mediate prospect of an unfavorable turn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
WAR PREPARATIONS.

Russian Troops Being Reinforced and
Made Ready TO Move. f.
BERLIN, Oct. 15.--It is announced
here. in dispatch from st. Petersburg,
that the Russian troops in the towns,
villages and passes on the Chinese from
tier are being greatly reinforced, and
that large quantities Of provisions and
war material are constantly arriving at
these places. Everything, it is added,
is being prepared for forward move
ment into China, IL this should be de-
cided to be necessary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
The whisky Trust Sued.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 The Whisky Trust
has been made a defendant in an action
for 500, 900 brought by Fleischman,
Adams ~ co. Of this city. Some time
ago the trust made an effort to attach
some Of the stock of the plaintiffs, al
leging that. they were about to dispo4e
OF their assets in a fraudulent manner.
The damages for injury alleged to have
been done the business of defendants
~ this chsrre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, O't. 13 1894
CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT-October. sic. December, SO {ls3lkc;
May, 5Sc A
CORN-October, 49c; November, 49l4c bid:
December, 471Sc; Alay, 49Ls
OATS-Steady October, 2Sc; December.
291sc; May, a224 .f325sc.
PORk-Lower. October, SI2SJ; January
$12.621A.
LARD-Lower. October. $7.6j; January
S7.3s1S.
SHORT RIBs-October, s6.s7IS; January,
$500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
T.altilaw.a s,aa.,.

NEW YORK, Oct. l5. The general
term OF the supreme court has reversed
the Judgment for $25, 900 obtained BY
William Laidlaw against Russell Sage
for damages sustained by him from
the dynamite explosion perpetrated by
Henry A. Norcross in Sage's Office two
years ago, and ordered new trial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
Chicago Union Stock Yards,

CHICAGO, Oct. 49, 1884,
HOGS-Market opened moderately active.
feeling weak; prices i0c lower. Left over, $500
Sales range at $4.7Ud 10 for light: S46564 80
for fough packing; S47uQ5.3I for mixed; S4sl
@5.5o for heavy packing and shipping lots;
$24 "a 800 for pigs.
CATTLE arket dull and we k, thou sh
unchanged in price.
SHEEP-Market dul e, supply in excess of
dem nd; prices 56t10c decline.
Receipts: Cattle, l. Uo: hogs 1902 sheep,
LOU.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
Burns Coming 20 America.

LoNDoN. Got. 15.--John Burns, the
labor leader and member OF parliament
for the Battersea division Of London, il
70 leave England next month for the
United States as the English trades
union congress delegate to the Denver
congress Of trades unions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
COR AWAY WITH ESQ, 900.

The California Train Robbers Made a Big
Haul.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. I5.--Over CSC, 600
was the value Of the booty secured by
the two train robbers who held up the
Central Overland between this city and
Davidsville. They secured four sacks
OF coin. Three were full of gold. In
one was the less valuable white metal.
Two Of the sacks contained $2O, 1000
each. In the third was the sum OF $1O,-
600. The fourth sack was full Of silver
and it il presumed the full booty Of the
robbers was between $5I 700 and
&5S, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
A Nriilionaire Arrestal.

CHICAGO, Oct. To- Warren Springer,
the millionaire real estate dealer, was
arrested on a charge of criminal as
sault. He gave bonds in the sum of
$1,000 for his appearance in court. The
plaintiff Is Mrs. Mary Morgan, widow
Of 3s years, who for one week was q
domestic in the Springer household.
Mr.. Springer declares the charge is
blacknail
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
robbed in broad Daylight.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.--On Fourth
street in broad daylight messenger of
the Second National bank was robbed
of $1,000 In cash and coupons and cash
drafts OF an unknown value. He had
the wallet in an outside pocket and got
into crowd, after which the wallet
was missing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
Steamer Overdue.

BALTIMORE, Oct. l5.--The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Braunschweig,
which sailed from Bremen on sept. "a,
should have arrived at her pier at Lo.
Gust Point on Tuesday. The local
agents have heard nothing Of the
steamer SINCE she sailed from the other
side
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
Powers Will Confer.

PARIS, Oct. 15.--The Journal says
that it learns that conference of the
representative powers viii soon be held
at Pekin, with the view Of appointing
board Of arbitrators to settle the war
between China and Japan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
will Settle out Of Court.

CHICAGO, Oct. I5. The long pending
dispute between the st. Paul Railroad
company and the, Pullman Palace Car
company. involving perhaps 500, 900, ID
about to be settled ont of court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
Rnrning Russian Cactus.

FoRMAS, N. D.. Oct. To- Farmers in
this vicinity are trying the experiment
Of raking the Russian cactus into piles
and burning it. Those who have tried
1t claim Il effectnally preventsa growth
OF the pest the following year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
LATEST MARKET REPORT.


milwaukee Grain.
a7ER ''>-fs4 MILWAUKEE, Oct. l3, 1894.
FLOUR-Easy and very dull.
WHEAT-Easy; dul. No. = spring 54c No.
l Northern 611ac; December SIC.
CORN Steady. No. 8, 5l16c.
OATS-Hihger. No. white, 31lsc; No.
white 3lGe3l4t.
BARLEY-Easy. No. ., s2c; sample. 90.
@5414c.
RYE-Lower. No. l. 4016c