davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,
RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneer

cHANG GE ,,, SALE OF yALnABLE REAL Es;
DWELLINGS. ON STREET NORTiIEAST
BETWEEN ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH
STREETS.
BY decree Of tho Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, IN equity cause No. 1853, the
undersigned will sell at public auction on TUES
DAY, OCTOBER NINTH, AID. 1894, AT HALE
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, In front of the
PR misses, the west vnebGlf Of lot 2, In square
eS3. in Washington, DC, the said lot fronting
81 feet and 81 Inches street northeast and
running back with that width to the rear OF the
lot
Terms of sale: One-third cash. one third in
one year. and one-thrd In two years. EGtes to be
given for the deferred payments secured by deed
of trust the property sold and bearing Interest
at per cent per annum, or all cash. at the op-
be required at the time of sale. Terms OF sale
to be complied with in fifteen days or trustee re-
serves the right to resell at the cost OF ,be de-
faultins purchaser. COnveyaDcing at the cost Of
PERCIvAL 81. BROWN, Trustee.
seZS-dSds Al6 9Th st. NV.
UTIIE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED, ON AC-
count of the rain, until SATURDAY, THIRTEENTH
DAY OF OCTOBER, AID. 1884, at same hour and
place. PERCIVAL NJ. BROWN Trustee,
OclOd&ds 416 9Th st. NV.
UTHE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned account of the rain until TUESDAY.
SIXTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, AID 1894, at
the same hour and place.
PERCIvAL NJ. BROWN. Trustee
ocl3-d&ds 416 9th IT. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16

c. g. SLOAN & CO., AUCTfONEEItS, i407 q ST.
Successors TO- Lalimer slOan).
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

Aaron kribe, doing a hardware busi-
ness at Galesville, Wis, has assigned
New York banks now hold S75, ,1yS.-
$50 Ill excess of the requirements of tho
20 per cent rule.
The business portion of Morgantown,
Ind, has been burned. Loss $40, 900.
insurance small.
The contract has been let for tn new
belt line bridge at South st. Paul. 1t
will cost 81, 5000
John Long, we'll known Chicago
contractor, was stabbed and probably
fatally wounded III "a saloon fight
General Juhal A. Early died at his
home at Lynrhburg, Va. His demise
had been anticipated for some time
The reichstag committee has adopted
several sections of the RusSO-tiurlnan
commercial treaty, by vote Of l.; to x.
A dispatch to the Times from Odessa
says tnat severe earthquakes have
occurred in the southern part of Russia.
The estimated gross earnings Of the
entire system OF the Chicago, Rock Is
land and Pacific for February are
Sl,234, 1856, decrease As compared with
February 1893. of S99,91S.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05
CONGR ESSIDN AL.


WASHINGTON, March ). In the house
two private bills We're passed by unan-
lmous consent, one on motion of Mr..
Richardson to pension Fannie +. Nor
man, and the other on motion of Mr..
Curtis to pension Andrew Franklin, a
captain i'll Captain Armstrong; com
pany in the war of 1912.
Mr.. Bryan of Nebraska asked unani
nous consent for the consideration Of "A
bill approprlatinS ~. 600 to reimburse
the State Of Nebraska for expenses in
Cured in repelhng threatened inva-
sion and raid by the Sioux Indians in
1890 and 1891 on the occasion of the
Messiah craze, which eliminated in the
Wounded hnee fight. Mr. Sayers OBJ
jected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05

There Will BE a Dnty Of a Quarter
of Il Cent Il Pound on Lead
Ores.
Unless the Committee Changes Its
Mind Coal and Iron Will Bear
40 Cent Duty.


w ASHlNGF y, March J.-1he Demo
crauC maJ"1rY of the senate committee
on hnaht" E"SImrd ITS sitting with the
lhtehtl0h' as unr OF the m"lns trs eX-
pressed H. OF continuing the day s"s-
sion until tn" NlIl Nn"uld be perfected 50
lar a9 the committee can perfect 1t
lhey nave agreed upon some OF the
sche"uieS' but decline to give ont any
NSHrtS, as any conclusion reached may
De subsequently, changed on account OF
'he ocarlnS thHt til" rates III ont sched-
Hle may nave Up"l another. lh"y slllI
nave III hilnH tn" d'n OF formulating
"ha' snail u" IN most It (p"ctN revenue
pllI' some senators wiz" h"v" Heen n"-
lore the commute" express the Irhet
liIat lhelr requests fox hlEh"r rates "t
on'leS VIII y" granted. Members "t tn"
COMMITTEES nav" asserted that If al tn"
lh'l casts asked for We're granted, they
"oUAd nave more revenue thtu Is nee
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05

Sr. PAUL, March 5.-Judge Thomas
of the United States court has handed
down decision In the case of the Ton
tine saving institution of Minneapolis
against Postmaster Hale in which it
wos sought to compel the postmaster,
acting under orders from the postmas-
ter general, to revoke his order that no
registered mail or money orders be de-
hvered to the company. The court
holds that it has no jurisdiction, the
postmaster general having the right to
make the decision.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05
THE FLOYD CASES,
Mrs. Floyd Discharged by the Court-Th.
State Rests.

Mrs. Floyd Discharged by the Court-The
State Rests.
MINNEAPOLiS March 5.-The release of
Mrs. Floyd was the leading event in the
trial of the Floyds for alleged compile
ity with Phil Scheig's embezzlelnent.
Inspectors Lawrence and Hoy testified
regarding their conversation with Scheig
and Floyd, whom they had
brought home from England.
Several curious letters written
by Frank Floyd to, his mother were read.
Officers Of the Bank of Minneapolis were
examined as to>the Scheig stealings
This closed the case for the state, and
Mr.. Byrnes arose and made Il motion to
dismiss the case on the grounds that the
testimony brought in by the state did
not show facts sufficient to show pub
lie otfense.
The court granted the motion as to
Mrs. Floyd but refused it in the case of
the boys.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05

HorTh =, Paw. March 3, 1894
HOGS Steady; quality some better than
ye>tcrdty. Range of prices, Slk1Gl4 %
(Ar III SOW; not mu IA offer, d an only
moe rate demand
l'ilina steers, S3OJG'! =; goo st .ers S. N
BOZ pr1nuo coNs, S!.opri.y' 1poI cows, S-nln
80: common TO fair cows, 15.(Ll.1J Iignt
veal calves, $30Nbh'j; heavy calve S. 90
".n sto :kers, SljOu:.:r feeders. S3.2m43.o %,
bulls Sl.2JdG H..
SHEEP-No receipts, a city butcher bought
prime 10 al fed sheep at s. l5d325
Mutt"n1 soH3.D: lambs, S2.jku3?
stockers and feeders 81. 5NL?. ::5
RtCclpto Logs. U; cattle. lOG Calv,s %
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05

Striking Coal Miners Destroy Railroad
Property at Coalburg.

Striking Coal Miners Destroy Railroad
Property at C"alburG.
ST. LoCIs. March "a special to
The Post Dispatch from Charleston, w.
Va, says:
At 1890 p. III. Sheriff Silmau of this
county received telegram from Super
intendent j. Nj. Gill of the Chesapeake
and Ohio rallroal stating that BODY
of armed strikers We're at Coalburg, 1G
miles from here, and threatened to tear
up the tracks and burn the bridges at
that point. The sheriff left at 1880
with posse for Coalburg, where he ar
rived at l:2j. The new $50, 600 bridge
on the division from Coalburg to Acme
had been fired and was totally destroyed
The body of masked strikers who did
the work had disappeared. The sheriff
returned At a. H., leaving deputy
and posse on guard. Further trouble
seems inevitable The excitement a.
Eagle, and Poweiltun is still az fever
heat. and an outbreak is expected
hourly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05
Ian Blind IirS

TREMFELEAU, Wis, March j.-Fo,
some time u st. Paul detective has been
looking after persons at Ettri,k, sus.
pected of selling liquor without d
license. 1t eliminated in the arrest OF
Thomas Brady and J. E. Canoe. Brady
waived examination and was bound
over. Canoe plead guilty and was fined
$50 and costs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05
Wisconsin Editors Adiourn

OSHKOSH, Wis, March 5.-The Wis
consln Press association closed three
days session during the evening. A
number of papers were read at the clos
ing session. \ committee which sent to
the legislature to endeavor to have the
libel law amended SO that exemplary
damages will not be awarded save
where retraction is refused and malice
shown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05
SEED DISTRIBUTION,
y" More of 1t by til. Department of lAgri-
culture for the Present.

\" More of 1t by tn. Department. of ACrI-
culture for the Present.
WAsHl>UrON, March ). The annual
distribution Of seeds by the department
OF agriculture in response to personal
applications has been discontinued for
the present season, and hereafter dis
trlbuuon will be made at the direction
of the congressman who still have
certain quantities to their account The
department this year provided for more
than 5000, 900 packages Of seeds, two
thirds OF which are quota Tor congress-
men only, onc-third being sent ont in
dependently Iy the department. The
appropriation for tnn distribution of
sect for tur present fiscal year is %l35,
40. Secretary Morton does not Ie-
hrvc ii the WHu,coale distribution of
seeds. and lie has submitted to congress
an estimate Of LUZ $31, 800 for buying
an! distributing h, eds for the coming
h>rAl year, Ini5 amount Is for the pur-
chase. propagation and distribution Of
"rarr amt improved seeds" bulbs, etc.
'i"r experimental purposes only" and
for Labor, transportation, ETC., incidental
70 their distribution The distribution
Is t" ''' nlad" By III" secretary a> to his
"!> r.ttoA Il, to lest means Of carrying
out ll.' appropriation. He is to use tho
a211cu!tural exp 'rimcnt stations to the
extent ne may tnInk Lest as his agents
without compensation In the prOpaga-
ton and distribution provided for. The
matter has not come upin the house as
yet, but wien it does it is bound TO pro-
woke tn" opposition Of many congress-
men who are III favor of continuing the
pres ut system Of seed distribution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05

LONDON, March 5.-The Standard has
an article on the Stein expedition to the
Arctic and wishes it all success. 1t
says, however, that STEMS plans are
distinctly Chicagoan in their light
hearted view of Arctic difficulties and
show that the new explorers are quite
fresh to their work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05
Light Plant DestrOved.

ALMA, Wis, March 5.-Fire broke
out in the building containing the new
electric light plant, the Alma fence
works and hardwood mill, about $3.50 a.
III. 1t destroyed all the above property,
besides some machinery in j. A. Kraft S
warehouse. The fire spread to G.
kurtz's dwelling house, which is almost
Il complete loss. Insurance very light.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05
NOTHING SENSATIONAL.
General McNaught Argues the Right of
Judges to Prevent Strikes

Heberal McNauKhf Argues the Right OF
Judges to Prevent Strikes
MILWAUKEE, March ;. General
James Mcknight of New York occupied
the attention of Judge Jenkins court in
behalf of the receivers. He held that
all strikes were illegal, and that the wit
of man could not devise legal strike.
He argued that the consequences of a
strike must be taken into consideration
i'll determining whether or not set of
men had lawful privilege to strike,
and inasmuch as the majority of rail,
road strikes have been accompanied by
lawlessness, and destruction of property
he argued that the court had perfect
right to protect the Northern Pacific
property as it did The proceeding
were devoid of ANYTHING sensati""o'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The judi
clary committee of the house has de-
clded not to recommend the investiga-
tion of decisions rendered by Judges
Brewer, Taft, Pardee and others, in
connection with the investigation of
Judge Jenkins decision restraining rail-
way employees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05
Ordered y railroad Sold.

CORVALLIS, Wash, March 5.-Judge
Fullerton has ordered the sale Of the
Oregon Pacific railroad at "A date not
later than June /, the day TO be fixed by
the sheriff. Bidders will be required to
make deposit OF $500, 900
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05

CHICAGO, March 5.-Two babies,
twins, 3 months old, were smothered to
death in bed. They were children of
John Jacques, 10 West Chicago ave-
nue., and were found suffocated under
the bed clothing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05

ST. Lofts, March >. \ sp"cial to
The Post Dispatch from Charleston, W.
Va, says: The wires have uryn cut be-
tween here and Powellton and it is
feared crisis has come. y messenger
has been sent t" the scene t. ascertain
the situation.
Company |, i'll response to the govrr-
nors orders ie>t for Eagle at n,ue a. H.
on special tram provided 10y the
Chesapeake aud Ohio people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05

Some tnknown Substance Placed in "a
Kansas Family's Coffee.
NEWTON, Kan., March ). The entire
family of +. l.. Snyder, a merchant Of
Sedgwick. a few miles from here, was
accidentally poisoned by some unknown
substance in the coffee Mrs. SNYDER
died within IA few hours in terrible
agony, and Mr. Snyder died a little
later. 1t Is not expected that tn" chill
dren will survive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05
One Price to Everybody!
Mems Clothing

This department will
contain the latest and
best goods that we can
manufacture. We have
bought goods that will
suit the demand OF any
prince. But remember,
; TO cheap, shOddy cloth
ing, as this we think
dear at any price, a det-
riment to the consumer
and bad for the seller.
One Price Only.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05

DULUTH, March B. 1891
"HEAT-No. | hard, cash, tOI4 March
oo May, 6l1sc; July, o314c. No. / Northern.
cash %, 9; A'arch, .d34c: May, dD4s July &c
No. . Northern cash, 5j&4c. No ). s,c;
rejected, 4 14c. On Track No. Northern. ia
arrive UUc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05

GRANITE FALLS, Mimi. March 81
The Jury In the Baierl trial returned a
verdict of manslaughter i'll the first
degree.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05
MINNEAPOLIS Grain


MINNEAPoLIs> March 3 1885,.
WHEAT - March closing, ,s1sc. MAY
opening, 5S1ac: highest, ;s3s :: lowest. ). &c:
closing. IS = Jul. oDeninv t45... kiuh..,.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05
Departments:
Childrens' Department

Childrens' Department
This is something
that calls for particu-
lar attention and es-
pecially of mothers
who desire to dress
their children neat
and tasty and with
good results as to
wear Child's suits
Jerseys, 3 piece suits,
nobby hats and caps,
shirt waists and shoes
One Price Only.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05
EiScIarged the Jury.

Judge S,vbeckrr ordered tnlt the jury
be discharged and the Sheriff issue a
special v"nllc for 30 jurors The whole
trial VIII have to be commenced over.
The court appointed Attorneys Rufus
Is. Smith anl +. ". Hall to examine
into the charges against Juror Reible
and to report to the court >for further
proceedings on the courts own motion
Juror keible is substantial farmer
Of the town of Roxbury, and his action
was much of IA surprise to his friends
and to the public. The court ruled that
the text of the atfidavits should not Ge
published to avoid creating prejudice in
the case
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05

MADISON. Wis. Marc II "a sensation
was sprung in the state roster printing
bu:t wll"n Attorney Ohn of the prosccu-
ton announced to the court that one
juryman had formed and publicly ex-
pressed an opinion of the innocence of
the defendants. The juryman was a
man named Reible. The statement of
counsel WAS supported 10y FIVE at1idavits
of university students. who had heard
Juror Seibl" make the st Itrment at the
dinner table where all boarded.
The counsel held a conference and
agreed that ReiUle must re excused,
but the defense was unwilling to pro.
ceed with ! jurors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05
pairof shoes
One Price Only.
Mems Furnishings

Here we display the shrewd buyers art
in buying the very latest and most desira-
BILE goods in large quantities. Our Shirts,
Neckwear, Underwear and Hats are such
as have never been shown in this country.
haye put price on them that will sell them. Youare
are benefited by your business with
STRICTLY ONE PRICE,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14


posture in religion c Christianl
how dare you be gloomy? Is not
God your Father? Is not Jesus Christ
your Sa-'or? Has not your path all
through l fe been strewn with mercies?
Are you insensible to the fact that there
are glories awaiting you in the better
land?-doxologies of celestial worship,
eternal chorals, fearless eyes, songs
that resound under arches of strength,
and hosannas that clap their hands at
the foot of the throne? Is it nothing
to you that all the hills of heaven
are radiant with the faces of those
who have gone up from you, and who
are waiting for your coming, ready to
keep you eternal holiday? Is there
nothing in songs that never cease, in
hearts that never ache, in splendors
that never die, to make you glad? Then
take no more mercy at the hand of
thy Godi Give back the marriage
ring of love that Jesus put on your
finger in the day of your espousan
Plant no more of the flowers of heaven
where there ought to be nothing but
nettles and nightshadeI
We try to make this church a cheer
full church A man on SATURDAY. after
noon stands in his store and saws.
How shall 1 meet these obliga-
tions? How can 1 endure this new
disaster that is coming upon me?''
He goes home Sabbath morning
finds him in the house of God.
Through the song, through the SER
mon. through the prayer, the Lord
Jesus Christ says to that @~s=n. 30
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
tHE THAT WORKS EASILY. WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
8 4 Pol 10

held over his head. He has been unable
to perform for several days because he
sprained muscle in his back, but he
says he is all right now and proposes to
perform today There are many 0ther
good performers of many nationalties.
and in all they form an army of 1O2
people.
One good feature of the circus and one
that deserves cordial commendation Is
its freedom from that disreputable class
known among themselves as ''grafters."
or confidence men. This class run she'll
games, pick pockets and resort to similar
methods for deriving revenue. They
work either on wages or on a percentage
of profits. 1t is stated not only by the
Ringlings but by all the men about the
place. that there isn't a single stgrafter"
with the show.
"Where could find one of the Ring
ling brothers?" asked a reporter Of one
of the circus men.
t'Dunno," replied the man who was
taking a rest on bale of hay. sits
harder to find any of 'em than as if there
was only one. The only way l know is
to do something wrong and they'll all be
around you, all five of 'em. They'll just
jump right up out of the ground. This
is the strictest show l ever was with" he
continued, after borrowing a plug of
tobacco and returning about 80 per cent
of it. sYou can't do'nothing out of the
way They don't allow no grating, and
you will get fired if you look cross eyed
at girl"
Mr. AIf T. Ringing, the third of the
brothers in point of age, was finally
located He was in the ticket wagon
and didn't know the reporter was around.
"Say, Billy" he said, "give me some
dough- l want to go up town and pay
a few bills" This remark was addressed
to a young man who was counting out
bushel of coin.
GLOW much do YOU Want?''
ooh, / don't know. l guess eight hun
dred dollars will be enough" He was
given the money in bills and gold, which
he deposited in a satchel. He gladly
showed the reporter over the whole cir
Gus from one end to the other. He is
popular with all the men and knows
many of them by name. The grub-tent
was one of the most interesting places on
the ground. Here six cooks were hard at
work getting up a good dinner for the
500 men who are connected with the
circus And those who think for
minute that they don't have good things
to eat are mistaken. For instance the
bill of fare this noon was: Veal outlets
Dreaded, with tomato sauce, beef steak,
custard pies 115 of them), coffee, be-
sides bread and butter. This was the
noon meal, the lightest the men eat.
The o'clock dinner is the big meal.
There are seven of the Ringing
brothers connected with the show, but
Henry and Gus, the youngest, two are
not members of the firm. The other
brothers are as follows, arranged ac
cording to age: AL, Otto, ALT. T., Charles
and John.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
Then She Was Not So Charmed.

'sI'm so glad I'm going to be your
wife, Mr.. Jones-I mean Charley
said 1.-The only woman he ever loved, .
after he had asked and been accepted.
''Most of your people live in Cleveland
you know. and have never met them.
But have met your sister who lives
in Toledo several times, and like her
very much "
why, i have no sister in Toledo OF
anywhere else" he said, wondering
what it meant
lis that SOP, 1 don't understand it
at all That charming young widow,
Mrs Van Smart, said she was your
sister. and you had another one across
the river"
t'Oh, she was just joking you, my
darling he replied while a confused
flush crept over his face
Since then she has found that the
charming widow was sister by re
lection, and she is not so charmed with
her.-Toledo Blade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
NORTH Topeka.
Items of Interest from the North Side oi
the fSivsr-

Mr.. and Mrs. John Holcomb are the
parents of a son born this morning.
DIR. Ayres came up from Granville to-
day to mingle with old friends and see
the show.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Besean of St
Marys are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
]. E. Van Laeys.
L. w. Fulton of Carbonate is in the
city looking after some property inter
ests which he has here.
Mrs. II. Ell. Fowler and daughter and
Miss Anna Henry have returned from a
weeks visit at Ottawa.
Ralph Wilson has secured position as
day clerk in Fred Harvey's eating house
at La Junta and departed for that place
Saturday night
Miss Eva Barber, former resident of
this side, will be married tomorrow even
ing to Mr.. Ed Davis of Auburn The
ceremony will occur at the home of the
bride near that place.
The Epworth League of the Kansas
avenue NJ. Z. church, celebrated its fifth
anniversary last evening. The exercises
on the occasion were elaborate and ap-
propriate, consisting of music, recitations
and addresses III. III. Fowler contrib