davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
Chicago I4iva ssos d.

CHIC s0o. June 2i. 1894.
CATTLE Price steady at yesterdays de-
cline. ri % to extra native steers, 9Aey
@4.75 medium s42 GbI.2,; ot EZRA, Sa7tn3 a5;
Texans, 8 .00GDa.B.
HOGS = Market activs s.: higher. Rough
aad heavy skUUDlz5; packers and mixed
SAe0gA.S; prime heas N and butcher weights
Sa S01A.yG assorted light, &ATa04.7G
Receipts: Cattle. l2.Jtt aoss. MUua
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
chieAgo DRAIN And Proviallea..

CHICAGO. June ~. l60A b
WHE Steady. No. : cash. 503sc: July.
003s h,r, esss..
asssa4 s. d 80
OAls~-stroag. No. 2 cash. 4sr: July. 42sze.
q PORK III nsr. Jn.y. Sia4a
LARIl-Hi hs..I eplenibsr, $5.70
SH0RT RlRS-Hi sher. Juiy, $50
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22

and like General Grant will fight it out on this
line if it takes all summer"
IF you are in need OF Clothing give us call and
we will save you money and also attend to
alleforts todrive us from the field by either COM
petition or persecution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22

We, Chas. kaufman g Bros. the One Price
Clothing House, do hereby testify and makeadida-
good men and true of the city of Madison have
rendered verdict Of guilty" against us for OBJ
structing the sidewalk in front of our store with
goods. we.haye appealed to the higher court and
shall see If we have any right to sell our goods at
low prices and in full view of the light, the way we
have been doing since we arrived here
The herald., 1894-06-30

1887 Peter Marley. in Brock sub
division, l acre OF land being
lot Observation-Disclosures. 49,.
lf496 Julius Caldwell, in New Main
street and Washington ave-
nue. tract. acres, being lot
!, b ock 2. Observation-Disclosures.
1897 Andrew Doyle, in New Main
street and Washington ave-
nue. tract. > acres, beng lot
II, DOCK l..............
1901 Smith Warren, in South Los
Angeles, lot 9, block
.;503 Mrs Carrie Hughes, in South
Los Angeles, lot ,, block A..
7506 G w Cook, in South Los Ange-
les lot 1, block 5....... ~.
1913 Fred Constantine, in South
Los Angeles, lot 10, block
1916 Daniel Murphy and f Mona
CHAN, in South Los Angeles,
lot 8 b ock s. .........
27528 Abbie May, 10 acres of land
being northwest a of
southwest "a of northwest u
OF section 20, township 2
south, range - west &c.,.
1888 G A Smith 40 acres of land be-
ing northeast a of south
east a of section %, town
ship : south, range IL west
1885 W T Edwards, In Avery & Tag
CARTS subdivision, lot go,
Lick tract, lot o, block d..
1887 Los Angeles and Pacific rail
road, in Avery & Taggarts
subdivision a acre land,
bound north and east by
Bennett street. south by rail-
road, west by Edgemont
754o John N Frew, in wicks subdi.
vision of western portion OF
Lick ack. ID 77-1O0 acres
being lot 4....... -.
.7549 Grace w Laurence, in Wicks
subdivision of western por-
ton OF Lick tract, east 10
acres of lot SO. ..........
27551 w Z Weston, in Cumberland
tract subdivision. lot 81,
The herald., 1894-06-30

1921 Pope & Campbell, in Pinney
Hotel tract, lot 81 -.
1892 Susan S Parsons, in Pinney
Hotel tract, lot 26.................
1926 @ S Sprecker, in Pinney Hotel
tract lot Al .
27327 Dan Mcfarland, in Pinney
Hotel tract, lot AZ. -.
27335 r H Lloyd and N S Wood, in
Santa Anita tract, z 9z-10O
acres of land, being lot 5,
block SO
z7336 Mary B Wood, in Santa Anita
tract, 9 69-I00 acres of land,
being lot q, block 90
27340 w IL Thomas, 40 acres of land,
being northeast quarter OF
southeast quarter section 8,
township north. range III
west
27342 Edward Groenedyke, 80 acres
of land, being west half of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Dan Brothers will probably play first base for Baltimore next season.
 There is some talk of exchanging Tier nan of the New Iorks for Danny Richard son of the Brooklyns.
 New Works hopes for securing Arlie Latham are blasted. He is in line for Cincinnati once more.
 The majority of league magnates are in favor of penalizing the bunt ball by calling strike on every ball bunted into foul ground, and strike on every fair ball bunt when men are on the bases.
 Brooklyn has waved it claim to Catcher Cahill of the Butfalos. Foutz is satisfied that Con Daily, Klnslow and George La chance can do all the catching for the Brooklyns.
 The manager of the St Louis Browns for 1894 is still an unknown quantity. Harry Wright is the man most favorably spoken of for the place.
 Hutchinson, who has been compelled to do the bulk of the Chicago pitching for several seasons, promises t& have more of a relief next season, judging by the stock of pitchers the club has on hand.
 Herman Long, the famous short stop of the Boston team, IS anxious to play in New York city next season, and wants the man. agers of the New York club to secure his release from Boston.
 John Ward was presented with gold headed cane, on Tuesday, by friends at Charlotte, N. C., where he has been hunt ing.
 Huyler Westervclt, the famous pitcher of the New Jersey Athletic club, signed a contract yesterday to play with the New York club the coming ason. Westervelt is g years of age and weighs 1GO pounds.
 With Ward on second base for Washing ton next season, Sam Wise will be on the market. This Ward played in Galveston, Tex, in 1890, iu Spokane in 1891 and in Milwaukee in 1892.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
Reid & Hughes Additional Bargains.
 SMALL. WARES
SMALL WARES.

Sponge and Towel Racks in fancy enam- eled wood at 12Ic, from 25c,'. '.33c and soc. Head Rests. all Silk covered and ruffied, at 34c, from 5Oc.
 ClaIks Cotton, coarse numbers, black only, at le spool.
 White Glover Cream at 2lc to introduce it; worth 35c.
 PocketbOOks at IOc each, from 25c. Reid < Hughes lib package Scotch Linen Paper. and ruled. at 15c. from 19c. Envelopes 6c from Sc.
 Fancy Fur Muffs, with heads and claws to match Boas, at S1 each, formerly S2. p and S2.gs.
 Yarn. damaged from handling at 5c a skein; from 12Ic and 15c
 Stamped Denim Squares at 19c, from 25c and 33c.
 R ,S H. Florida Water at 19e, from 25c. Cream and White Crochet Cotton at Sc, from 5c.
 Silk Art Squares at 25c from 45c. Stamped Linen Tidies at lOc, from 121c and I5c.
 Plain and Fancy China Silk at 37!c, from soc: at JOc. from 75c; at 60c, from S7Ic, and at 7jc from S1.
 Linen Fringe. plain and fancy colors, at 5c, from 1Oc.
 Silkine covered Pillows. 12Ic each. Fancy Bottles with silver Fihgree Covers. at 17c, from 2jc.
 Portfolios at S7lc. from S1.25; at S1 from l42. and Sl ,37 from $l.75.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
RAILROAD AFFAIRS.

The Boston News Bureau Says That the New England Directors are Satisfied With Mcleod.
 The Boston News Bureau says: The re- suit of the New York X New England di- rectors' meeting Thursday demonstrates conclusively that the directors have be- come satisfied that Mir Mcleod has not sacrificed the property in the recent de- cline of the stock, but that the New Haven interests were responsible, and that the receivership applied for by MT Platt's friends was necessary for the protection of the property.
 The fact that heavy stockholders have not parted with their securities is now ac. knowledged without contradiction, and is | logically construed to mean that they will take some steps to protect the same, es. pecially as they find themselves practically in possession of the property. The stock is S2O, ,OOO, ,OOO par value. For ten years ur | to last year, it earned its fixed charges Last year there was a slight deficiency S67 ,00Q.
 These heavy stockholders now recognize | that the chief danger of a total loss ot their holdings is through New Haven's foreclosure on its second mortgage hold ings, which amount to between $3, 800, ,00( and S4,0O0,OO0. They propose to take steps in the reorganization which they have assured stockholders would be made to refund this second mortgage in such way as to take it out of New Haven'S hands.
 It is also proposed, in the re-organiza | ton, to build the extension which was part of the plan before the collapse came. It is stated upon good authority that Ryan & Mcdonald stand ready to fulfil l tlair in orl fC | ton of this road from Brewsters to Leg | getts creek.
 Russell Sage of New York says: ''Yor may say this emphatically from me: I an I interested in the securities of the New York X New England company and vii use my influence in supporting the policy of MT Mcleod, which I think is decidedly | for the best interests of the property ant the security holders.'
 The Philadelphia Press says there art but two possible solutions for the presen condition of the New England road, ont the wiping out of its independent exist enle, or the undertaking of the scheme which Mir Mcleod conceived, the build ing of a line which would connect tht main line with a terminal in New Yorl | city, without which link there is no future for the New England property as an inde | pendent corporation.
 The New York Herald says that arrange ments are being made for the ''windup' of the New England road at the coming forcloseure sale. and that the New Haver is sure to get it, and that the bondholders have organized to prevent the New HaveI | from bidding 1t in too cheaply, and tha | Mcleod is out of the race, and Russel Sage is not helping to resurrect the wrecl | from inSOlYencV
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Dali
 ExchanSeS,

Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
 Exchanges.
 we'll known business man of Hartford received $50 worth of Louisiana lottery tickets with a letter offering him thirty per cent commission on all sales. He turned the tickets and letter over to the police.
 Robert Liebe, while doing burlesque act at Henry hall, Rockville, Thursday night, at the Rockville Wheel club min strels, was badly injured. He was SUD- posed to soar aloft at the explosion of a tirecracker, but the wire which supported him broke and he fell on his side, break ing his left arm.
 G. w. Benjamin, a foreman in the em- ploy of the Southern New England Tele- phone company, was badly injured at Mer- i'd en yesterday. A hatchet slipped from the belt of lineman on top of pole and in falling struck MT Benjamin, who was looking up, full in the face. He was terri ply cut.
 Foster Bailey, aged years, has created some excitement in Winsted by his va- rious thefts. He last took $40 from a man and was arrested. His mother re- turned the money, but the boy was sent to the reform school. He appealed and is now awaiting trial before the supreme court.
 Edward Hayes, 45, of Bridgeport entered the City drug store at New Haven, last evening, and asked for dose of paris green to commit suicide with because he was out of employment. A clerk notified the police and the man was arrested and locked up.
 Another case of smallpox was discovered in Winsted yesterday, the victim being a young daughter of Michael Langdon. There are now two cases in Winste1 and one in Norfolk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
DoWNeTHE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of 2 Day in Naugatuok and Union

Do1h&S Ot A Day 1n NausatucK ana union | City.
 | NAUGATUCK. Jan 6.-Emil Borg has settled the suit brought against him some time ago by Lawyer 0. E. Hoadley of New Haven for Ryan, Barrow < Parker, install ment goods dealers of Middletown. Borg paid S496 and costs in settlement. The suit was brought to recover from Borg on a bond he gave for 0. A. Olmstead of New Haven, collector for the plaintiffs. Olm- stead embedded $496 of the firms money and his bondsman was sued to recover. The Naugatuck National bank has de- clared a semi-annIal dividend of three per cent, and the Naugatuck Savings bank a sem1-annual dividend of two and one-half per cent. The National has a capital stock of $100,000, with surplus fund of $40, ,O0O. The circulation outstanding on December 30 was S90,000; the individual deposits S456,S9 43. Both banks are in a very healthy condition.
 The iron racks and shelves in the new library building are designed to hold thirty-fve thousand volumes. An iron stairway and platform enables the libra rian to readily get at books near the cell ing.
 Christopher Gilson wants eight dollars each for the pigs killed by dogs on his l plaCe some Llule since. | ne Se16CCn6n are willing to pay a fair price, but think he rather over-estimates their value. There were eight or more killed.
 Our physicians report good deal of sickness about town. the grip being quite prevalent. Ernest Schwenk, who has been laid up with rheumatism, is not able to get to his business as yet.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary T. Clyde, aged | knl- The deceased was the wife of George Clyde of Woodbury. Mrs Frank Thomas, a daughter, is still quite ill.
 The adjourned town meeting to lay tax to meet town expenses should be held on Monday evening.
 The assault cases against Editor Peck were continued until Monday.
 The damage from the fire at the United States Rubber Co.'S retaining plant was very slight. The cupolo md under side of roof was about all the sprinkler service would admit of burning. The shop was cleaned up in the morning and men set tc | work as usual.
 We regret to notice that force of circum stances compelled William G. Hard, yes terday, to make a voluntary assignment tc $. s. Scott for the benefit of his creditors He hopes to pay all of them in full.
 r. w. Tolles and family and also Mrs Vredenburgh will leave for Florida or Tuesday of next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
OLNEY REPLIES.
Explains Shinkage in the Connectic'
 School Fund.

Explains ShinIlage in the Connecticut
 School Fund.
 Jeremiah Olney, commissioner of the Connecticut school fund, says in regard to Comptroller Staub's report on the conduct of his office that the adverse criticism is made up from insufficient data. None of the information upon which MT Staubs conclusions were based was obtained at the office of the fund. MT Olney asserts that the shrinkage in the fund was caused by the investments made by his prede- cessors and that as soon as he took office he had revaluation of securities made and reported the result. As to investments in western mortgages, the commissioner in- sists that the loans are all well secured and points to the fact that school fund yields a net income of 64 per cent, which could not be if it were invested in real estate loans in Connecticut, where the prevailing rate of interest is now but five per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES
Weekly Record of Real Estate Sales and
 IL \ .hln.,.r

Weekly Record of Real Estate Sales and
 Recorded Mortgages.
 The summary of the Weekly Record for the current week shows another week of extreme dullness in real estate. The summary in detail is as follows:
 Real estate sales, New Haven and West Haven 21. Bridgeport G. Hartford 7, Wat erbury ?. Meriden 3, New Britain, Nor wich 1, New London, Danbury2 ?, Norwalk Shelton 1.
 Real estate mortgages. New Haven and West Haven S37, $50, Bridgeport S93, ,754. Hartford S1O,O5O, Waterbury S,O25 Meri- den S6, 66O, New Britain SIP, 800, Norwich S6, 100, New London S1,550, Danbury S26, 153, Norwalk S2, ,285, Ansonia S4 ,O00, Derby S550.
 The total number of sales this week is 56 as compared with 56 last week and 60 for corresponding week last year, The total of recorded mortgages is S133, 909, against S23O, 666 for the proceeding week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
GREEN GOODS MEMS MONEY
overffss, 900 Held By the Bridgepor
 Chief of Police.

.overFsss,O ,OOO Held By the Bridgeport
 Chief of Police.
 BRIDGEPORT, Jan 6.-Captain of Police Birmingham deposited in a local bank yesterday the $S, 160 taken from the green goods men when they were captured last week. Just what will become of the money it is hard to tell. The captain will not surrender it without an order from the judge of the city court. Big Walter" Haynes, the green goods man from whom the money was taken, has been in the city since his bond of S2, 800 was forfeited last week. He does not call for the money fearing re-arrest. His attorney intends to present a petition in the court that the money be turned over to him for his client, and if the motion is denied an ap- peal will be taken to the superior court. The green goods men are much chagrined over the turn affairs have taken, but they are powerless to disturb the money with out the courts order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
AM USEM ENTS.
SLadY BlarueY."

Annie Ward Tiffany, Waterbury favorite, will be at the opera house on Wednesday evening in Lady Blarney." " The play is n decided improvement upon the many so-called comedies that are be- ing played throughout the country. It tells an interesting story and has several scenes and climaxes that must be seen to be fully appreciated. Miss Tiffany will be aided by n company of competent players, and the piece will, it is promised, be staged appropriately. and the new music which has been introduced this season will be finely rendered.
 "Iora."
 Mora will finish her weeks engagement at the opera house this evening, when Daisy Dean" will be given. The com pany is the best popular price organization on the road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
Connections Patents.

The following is n list of patents issued to Connecticut inventors, January 2, 1894. List furnished from the office of c. M. Newman, patent solicitor. Bridgeport, Conn: John J. Norwell, Bridgeport, ma chine for feeding lacing-hooks; Thomas R. Farrell, Bridgeport, hoisting block; G. w. Wright, New Haven, bench plane; W. A.. Spalding, New Haven, box for tooth powder; W. G. Fillou, New Haven, pres sure feed mechanism for sewing machines; Almeron l.. Lane, Meriden, clock case; Conrad M. Pitel, Meriden. two patents suspending device; Henry R. Town, Stam- ford, two patents. apparatus for heating railway cars, and convertible bearing for screw pulley blocks; Justice A. Traut, Hartford, clasp; George E. Witherell, Hartford, turrel tool machine and screw head slotter; Wilson l.. Potter Hartford, gas-heater and germ destroyer; Edgar H. Cotterell, StoningtonF apparatus for clean- ing the form of rotary printing machines.
 N-
 FLOUR FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S aheAfer than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
An AmicabIe Settlement.

NEW LONDON, Jan 6.-The Norwich and New York Transportation company has made a satisfactory settlement with the owners of the schooner Mary A. Randall, for the damage caused to the schooner in the collision with the steamer, City of Boston, early Thursday morning. The steamboat company will pay for all repairs to the Randall and will compensate her owners for lost time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
NEEDING OUT "QUACKS.'

County Health Officer Hoadley Givin g
 His Attention to False Registration.
 County Health Officer Hoadley of New Haven has been giving his attention to the practice of false registration among some doctors. He has recently prosecuted several so-called physicians who swore to falsehoods when they registered in con- pliance with the new registration law. Those doctors made oath they were gradu- ates of certain medical colleges when in fact they had never received a diploma to practice. They have settled up their cases and given up practice. Their names the county health officer refuses to divulge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
sperrv Cannot be Moved.

special to the DEMOCRAT from Wash Judge DeForest of Bridgeport strolls over to Mir Sperrys seat and labors with his re- calcitrant colleague. But Sperry will have none of it. He refuses to be coaxed from his position of hostility to the Wilson bill and the judge walks off in des- pair, only to try again later. Judge De Forest frankly says he would like to see the bill amended in many particulars, but whether amended or not it ought to pass the house and It will, and that he for one will give it q hearty support
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
TIM ELY TOPICS.

The annual sale of shopworn goods will begin at o'clock Monday morning at the Connecticut boot and shoe store on East Main street. Call and take yapr pick at your own price.
 T. F. Costello has scheme for exchang- ing books which readers of novels will like.
 100000 men have been cured of the de- sire to drink intoxicating liquor. Try the Eureka Gold Cure Co., they can cure you Secrecy guaranteed, terms reasonable. Call or write, 9 Leavenworth street, A. c. Mintie, manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
Hon Nathaniel whee,er.s will

BR1DGEPoRT, January G.-The will of Nathaniel Wheeler was filed for probate yesterday. It is estimated that his estate will reach $1 100000. He leaves all the household furniture, other personal prop erty and the life use of the income of one third of the improved real estate to his wife, and the rest of the estate is to be divided equally between his four children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
Doctors Want to Restrict Marriages.

ALBANY, Jan. 6.-The legislative com mittee of the New York State Homeopath- ic Medical society has decided to bring be- fore the legislature the question of mar riage among those tainted by heredity with crime, insanity or disease, and to demand the enactment of suitable scientific laws restraining such marriages
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
MT. Hendrix May Resign.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 6. - Representative Joseph C. Hendrix of Brooklyn authorized the statement that he would in all proba bility resign before the expiration of his present term in congress. T am the pres ident of a national bank in New York, v said Mr. Hendrix, and I have a large amount of outside business which requires my attention"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
Sickness on 8 Cruiser.

NICE, Jan. 6-There is sickness on board the United States man-oF- war Bennington, which is lying in Villefranche harbor, and the Riviera is worried. The disease proba- bly is smallpox, for Admiral Erben would neither deny nor confirm the smallpox ru- mor He said the disease had not had time to deyeloD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
sharlr Rock,s Trial.

SYRACUSE, Jan. 6-Attorney General Hancock will go to Buffalo on Monday to conduct the case against Sheriff Beck of Erie county, charged with malfeasancs in office in connection with the election dis .11TEances in Buffalo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
Fire in Putnam.

PUTNAM, Jan 6.-Fire broke out about 2:30 o'clock this morning in L. B. Bray shaw's confectionery store, totally destroy ing it with contents. The loss is S700, Insurance S2OO. The fire is supposed to have been of incendiary origin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
Tired of Being q Fugitive.

SALEM, Mass, Jan. 6.-Clarence Murphy, the fugitive teller of the Salem bank, is re- ported as desirous of compromising his case The trustees state that any attempt at compromise will be futile. His wife has returned to this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
DEAD IN HIS CELL.
ApopIexy Carries Off Life Prisoner at
 NN,nfI,nrsHnId

Wethersfield.
 HARTFORD, Jan 6.-Robert E. Spy, a life prisoner at the state prison, was found dead in his cell this morning. Apoplexy was the cause. Spy was sentenced in 1877 for the murder of his wife at Rocky Hill. Mrs Martha Johnson, another life prisoner, convicted of murdering her hus- band at Holland in 1888, is dying from the grip
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06

/ For Connecticut:-Cl Cloudy with light rain or snow to-day, stationary temperature, followed by fair and decidedly colder with a cold wave on Sunday; north to north west shifting to northwest winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
Fatal Case Of Annendicitis.

HARTFORD, Jan GA fatal case of ap- pendicitis is reported from South Windsor The victim is Gertrude L. Jennings, aged Is. She died from the effects of an opera tiOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
Massachusetts Textile Convention

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 6.-The state textile convention held here was largely attended. Factory inspectors and their work were discussed. It was the sense of the convention that they be given more
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
No Official News Given.

WAsHINGToN, Jan G.-The state depart ment declines to give the purport of the message from Minister Willis.