davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-06

CARRIED Her Money in the Death Race.
HINcKLEY, Mimi, Sept 8. When the
body of Mrs. John McNamara was
found, $500 in money and $500 In
checks was taken from the wet and
scorched clothing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-06
No Lives Lost ID aills Laos County.

PRINCETON, Mimi, Sept. 8.-No lives
were lost in Mile Lacs county from tine
fires, but many people were rendered
homeless east Of Milaca
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-06
FORTY TIMBEE woRKERs m1ssrN,
Where Is the Lumber Crew That Worked
Near Rush City3

RUSH CRY, Mimi, Sept. ED Sc.
John arrived in town and reported that
great fires have destroyed the lumber
camps belonging to him and to James
Flemming Forty men worked for him
and are missing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-06
rer has been given.
IMPERIAL EDICT.
Chinese OficiaIs and Their Armies Urged
TO Save Korea.

Chinese OniciaIs and Their Armies Urge,
20 Save Korea.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.--News from
China, by latest steamer, reports tina
the Chinese emperor has issued a pub
lie address, declaring as follows:
Korea has paid tribute TO China 20'
years, and has received Chinese protec
tion all that time.
In May, this year, Korea had rebel
lion. Help was asked of China ant
given.
Japan took a hand, against law ant
reason, and the different national pow
ers condemned her action.
serious Charges Against Japan.
As Japan has violated treaties and
ignored international laws, Chinese Of
ficials and their armies in Korea ar,
urged and commanded to drive out Jap
anese soldiers and save Korea from Jap
anese bondage.
If there is the least laxity in wipini
out Japanese, on land or water, th,
emperor Of China win come down ol
the dilatory with hardest punishment
Every Chinese official, soldier ant
subject, in Korea, is notified to tax,
warning and jump into the bloody con
fiict at once. with might and main.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-14
TAKING ITEMS AND BUSINESS
LOCALS.

Self-raising buckwheat -four at r. II.
Cowles',
Gentlemen, bny your shoes of r. II.
.Cowles as he keeps a full stock.
Picture frames at manufacturers prices
at Fowler's.
Optical goods at Fowler's. Fine len
ses in eye glasses and sptctacles.
Indian tan gloves 81 per pair at R. IL.
Cowles'.
~, Dsaa.u.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-14

History repeats itself. At the Man.
chester meeting last week three horses
ranfin n race, named Tranby Croft,
Star and Garter and Baccarat. Tranby
Croft won. Star and Garter was second
favorite in the betting, but Baccarat beat
im.-London Truth.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-14

Now is your time to leave your meas
IRE at Fowler's for new suits or parts OF
snits. Fresh lot of samples and latest
fashion plates just received. Prices that
defy competition and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-14

A person DESTROYS Of renting a
furnished room can find a good one by
nquiring at the Depot Supply store OF
E. Fowler.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-14
Central Market,
MAIN ST., WADSWORTH.
STALL FED MEATS,
The Best that money can Bug

PRICES:
BEEF. PER LIB
Quarter or side ..........., to 8 cents
Porterhouse steaks, ........ 12h i"
Tenderloin and rib steaks. 10 to 12 "
Round and chuck steaks. 8to 10 "
Prime rib roasts ........... 10 to 1914"
Chuck and rump roast 8to1 10 "
Corned and boiling beef. j. etos :"
PORK VEAL a. UTTON,
By the side .......... ...... 0 cents
Choice outlets and roasts.. 10 to l2H q"
SAUSAGES, ETC,
Bologna, home made. 1917 cents
Weiners s. Frankurt's =. 20 "
Pork sausage 12M to Is ="
Liverwort and head-cheese, 10 to 1aH "
HAMS,
Winchester hams. ......... IS ="
Sliced for the table. ........ &C to % i"
CHEESE,
Choice Eastern, full cream. % cents
Gala. and Nevada Dairy -. IS to 10 +"
Imported Swiss cheese -. 80 "
Imported Lumbuger cheese 80 "
LARD PER GAN
Home rendered s lbs...... rs cents
Home rendered, 8 lbs...,... 80 "
BUTTER PER ROLL
Aliens gilt odge."."...... 90 cents
Long Valley and creamery TO to 55 "
Fresh Ranch Eggs % cts per doz
Choice Rcd Apples $3.50 per box
w. r. e Go. Express,
Next Door.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-14

He (nervously)-Do you think it right
for us to be here alone without a chap
eron?
She-Oh, yes. Mother says she would
not be afraid to trust me anywhere with
you.
He-But l don't know whether dare
trust myself with you.-Brooklyn Life.
Buy your garden and flower seeds of
r. H. Cowles.
Look at the new samples for suits at
Fowler's.
For RENT.-A good we'll furnished
room. Call at this Office for ihforma-
ton.
Look at the new fashion plates and
samples at Fowlers.
Pioneer. Snow Flake and Gold Medal
flour at S2.65 per cwt at j. A. Gregory's.
Best brands in the world. \
Yon will find ice cream at the Depot
Supply Store during the season and
commencing now.
Rexolene, the new cooking prepare
ton, for sale at r. IL. Cowles'.
Whole wheat -four for sale at r. H.
Cowles'.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-14
THE BAR

Il supplied with The choicest brands
Of Wines, LL.aors and Cigars.
CLUB Rooms 81 BILLIARD TABLE:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-14

This we'll known and popular resort
will always be conducted as a first class
saloon.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-14

Job work at this Office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-14
Suits!

Go now to Fowler's for Ice cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
GET NEW BLOOD in APRIL.
The Body Machine that be Stopped for REPAIRS
Paines Celery Compound Feeds Its Shattered Nerves.
Purifies the Blood, Makes Refreshing Sleep Possible

feeding the vital nmost parts OF the body the
blood and nerves. 49,
All the parts Of the body are adjusted with
the greatest nicely and arrangement OF one
affects the whole. We cannot stop this compll-
Gated mechanism for repairs, because We DO no.
know the secret that would get II going again
The repairs must be made when II Is in motion.
It Is In sleep that the machine goes SLOWLY. the
heart beats less rapidly the blood circulates less
quickly. the nerves rest. the muscles relax, ana
each gains vgor in the only way ii can-by sleep
and rest. Paine's celery compound quiets and
regulates the nerves by supplying the ma ierial
for their repair, and the tired. exhausted man
and woman. on the verge Of breaking down. gets
sleep and the means Of recovery 10 health and
strength.
All over the country Paine's celery compound
Is convincing overworked business men. anxious
hOusekeepers. women behind counters and In
offices. school teachers and all VINO use their
brains excessively. that the unqualified praise
from physicians and others who careful Of
wha' they say Is none too strong for this great
remedy that Is making many we'll and strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
PEvIrIL Activity CONTINUES.

cpov,urD MEETINGS. YESTERDAY - BAPTIST
yorXG rEoPLD ~ CONFERENCE.
,rh.r, was much fervor exhibited at the noon
.,.an,eIistic meeting yesterday In NiDlos "ardeh'
and his was continued to the close. the audience
oui,a all the available space In the theatre me
nov c. Dixon spoke from the NTH chapter VI
Genesis. ,.
The Rev Mr. Altman. pastor OF Ernahuei bdP'S'
Church opened the afternoon meeting III 'oop''
Union with prayer. Leonard weaver the evan
,,ellst preached the sermon. Fcrd SchiVerca az
dressed the meeting on what Must 10 W "e
Savcd?' :. nj,
I'm METROPOLITAN Hall to-day the E"v. D '. hoo-
.,eon will preach. At noon in Nibo's Eardeh' 'ne
,,,I,sons will give a concert. The musicians WI
,Viii,,dn VIZ and Mrs George g. Stebbns. MISS p
ham Mrs Kress. the Park Sisters frolss 80.
WraIen Frank Weisinger. H. j. Parker "a, hhn w =
Creole Quartet. The Kew a - ' WIZ -
On '''The Hero OF Fear. , o. ,,a lis
~ difference Of Baptist young people Tor Inf ~
,,sson of methods of work held tire" sessions
terday in Calvary BAPTIST Cnnrcn; ~ nv many
1,is,s fr,m Eastern York. Northern Ne"
inrsnv and Western NewEneland ana IL wa UNI,
oT America and under the united hirectiph VI 49,
"a known as the Committee OF the cog; Sta,
Harvey Field. president OF me NV ON H ,.bIch
iininr nresidrd at the morning session ~ VIII
~, ii,' ,as a conference % presidents ana i'adeIS
in local societies the practical dtcultits u, ~
work and means for overcoming opr,acleS. -. -
calvary Baptist Church. preside'i anu Mi auri,,
,,",ton.I exercises led by the Rev. A. IS MaciAuIh,
va rev DR. Il H. Hull spoke on the irnpoTtance y,
junior work , Isnrr Vedder OF NewYork. and
The Rev Or John Humpstone AFTER song fnr
vice led by the calvary Chora !" rh Rantst Roys
tns w pnfore the Conference adjourned the Rev
q Serren OF Chicago. made a brief address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

dark closets and corners must b. cleaned ou',
and for healths sake every needs To take a
spring medicine like Paine's celery compound;
years have shown the wisdom Of doing 50.
April has always been set down the bes;
time 10 remove impurities from the blood and 10
regulate the nervous system.
The formula for Painc's celery compound was
given 10 the world by Edward T. Phelps. Nd.
LL.D while ne was still active professor in the
Dartmouth Medical school. Tn" remarkable
nerve food and blood purifier. ii Is the most val
liable ntribution 10 the worlds progress that
American college influence has sent forth.
It's power OF restoring lives OF countless men
and women from feeblencss and despair to
strength and usefulness Is known In every part
of the country. Ii has added years OF active,
joyous existence to thousands Of weak. tired-out.
ailing women who thought themselves doomed 10
be invalids for the rest o. their days. Paine 3
celery compound cures thoroughly and finally
rheumatism. neuralgia. dyspepsia. diseases OF
heart. liver and kidneys and every form Of ner-
vous weakness 1t cures az nature cures. by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
THE ELECTION FRAUDS At IROl.

SEVERAL. INSPECTORS HELD FOR THE GRAND
JURY.
Troy y Y. April 3.-Magstrate Donohue to-day
examined large number OF persons charged with
having violated the Election law at the city cleo
ton. March G. The number included several IN
soectors who we're charged with knowingly and
wIfully permitting rcpeaters 10 vote. Thomas her-
wick A Democrat. who was chairman OF the Board
OF Inspectors in the First District OF the Thirteenth
Ward was arralgnel on a charge Of delaying the
canvass Of votes after the polls had closed He
waived examinat ion. and was held In ~" pan LOT
appearance before the Grand Jury.
Thomas Bohan Kerwick's Democratic colleague In
the Board Of Inspectors. was arraigned on charge
OF permitting Illegal votes To be- cast II was SHOWN
that one man voted In the district three times With
i'm thirty minutes, giving different name sacn une
The names given by this man were those OF we'll
known residents Of the ward Bohans attention
was called TO the fact that the man had already
voted but he DID not refuse the ballots. although
he put tn. statutory oath to the voter every time
ne was challenged The magistrate held Bohan TO
await the action OF the Grand Jury.
John NJ Kinses. Democratic chairman OF the
inspectors I'm the Third District OF the Thirteenth
Ward in which Robert Ross was killed. waived
examination on a charge OF allowing rcpeaters 10
vote. - r.,
Thomas Fletcher. deputy sheriff. and John Shell
lev were held "A charge OF abettng repeaters In
voting and James Casey and q. NJ Dlngley were
held on a charge OF voting Illegally. Several cases
were adjourned for examination next week. and
the police are still in possession Of warrants for
persons who have not yet been apprehended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
woDETvC GIRLS DTSCTSS WORK.

"What Is +, to work for pin-money' Is IL Wins
How does the work compare with DINER WIN
This was the subject discussed by the W o. H'''s
Girls Society AT It's weekly practical Talk '"'
evening No papers were read. but ABOUT MY "
the young women Informally discussed ,ne u
tlons The opinions Of all were most decided anu
II was agreed that to work for pin-money means
as a rule the usuryation Of employment heeued ny
girls who are forced to earn their llVng; ", ~
Vyho desire the money 10 spend Tor cOhltcto
soda etc and to procure the al"ays-coHe,eI nm
nee tlckcis: that this Of course ~ wrohs, am
that such work for such reasons, cannon cO,np" g,
bonorably with work that provides an "'"'''
living 49,, iii, ,.h, having
The meeting censurel those girls VINO. h h.,
homes and ali the comforts OF HE are yet ulssst
sdeI and In order spend more money Simply, TOT
their Qualification make the obtaining or positioh
much more difficult for girls who are thrown upon
their own resources and often competing the htt'
10 work for a much smaller salary on TINS account m
az the Girl who has home can AFFORD To give her
services for less money than can her less iortuha'e
companion. ,,, - ,,os, -,-,s ora
vital topcs OF the day. and are handled IN Gear
,houghtful and often witty manner. The subject Tor
their next talk Is . A.. 49,, ,.,.,,. =, ,
us our present school system tne oest possiosf
What changes would you propossT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

william 6 Wood horseman, secured. IN the CHy
Court yesterday. the opening Of his default In the
suit against him % Mrs. Mabel Prior for SOU. She
secured a Judgment for $72S 2j interests ana COSTS
included declaring that she had lent MN %'. ne
now says he owes her nothing. but has paid her
various sums to escape "the blackmail OF law
suit"
Eugene Sichel has been appointed by Judge BOOK
staver guardian al Item OF his son William SIX
years Old. for the purpose Of bringing sun TOT
damages against Marcus Beclman grocer. of No.
l57i Thl-l-ave. whose clerk. IL is alleged. blew
dust from the scales into the boys eyes ana com
pcteiy destroyed toe sight of them - -, -
Justice Patterson. Of the supreme Court, has APP
polnted Albert SckneV referee to try the issues IN
volyed In the action pending In that court prought
by Robert II. Coleman. the former president OF ,ne
pany. against James II Young and Mason Young
to recover moneys alleged TO be due arising rom IN
dorsements Of notes made by the railway company;
Coleman and the YounSs were largely interested
In this railway Stockholders and Jointly moor
its accommodation notes for over million dollars;
wcn nun nI 'i 10 IA a. He AYERS that tn
Youngs have no; paid their share OF the sum- All
three being equally liable -. ..,u-..o . ,,oarso
to Michael A. Scudi for the premises NJ 95 Worth
st. his license having been revoked last January
the ground that his place was A., rsor Tor an
yesterday the General Term dismissed the WITT OF
Trepc Field. one evening last September, did not
like the way he rebuked by his neghbor; Au-
susta Renfeid who with some friends va "a sa5d
ave near Seyentieth-st He threw glass OF water
in her face. she sued him YESTERDAY IN the Clty,
court before Judge Newburger. The throwing OF
tina; glass OF water In my face she said yesterday;
made deaf. and kept me in bel FOR several
days" Tho jury gave verdict for 500
4 motion was made yesterday in the supreme
court. Chambers. by Assistant Corporation Counsei
Dunn to confirm the report of Commissioners Eu-
gene H. Bush James g. Janeway and Thomas +.
Hyde, on the awards and assessments Tor the WIDEN
in,, and extension OF College Place. The Commits
sioners made a report last June. but Justice Law
renee. Of the Supreme Court. would not contlrm H.
because the assessments made the property own
ers on the west side of the thoroughfare were eA-
cessve as compared with the assessments made on
the east side go . .
Justice Reach gave counsel until Friday next to
hand M briefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
DROPPED DEAD FROM EXCITEMENT.

ball Of the Carmencita Club. which began in
Tammany Hall on Monday night. ended with fight
early yesterday morning. when the police dubbed
a number OF dancers and one man dropped dead,
killed by heart disease and the excitement. Police
Captain Gallagher there at a. m. TO stop the
sale Of liquor. but the police later discovered that
wine being smuggled into the ballroom. A; ,
a. m Roundsman Shay and Policeman Smith and
Wagner protested against the conduct Of some or
the women who had been drinking too freely, and
finally put the out of the hall. Isaac
Vanderleer and Edward Eirsch Kissed the police
men. who then started to put them out also.
Friends of Hirsch and Vanderieer Joined In an
attack the policemen. Wagner ran TO the
front door and blew his whistle for help. Han a
dozen policemen responded 10 the call, and when
they joined in the fight the rioters in the ballroom
were subdued a number of young men showed
the marks Of police clubs when order was restored
One who had not been In the fight, was seen 10
stagger toward the door and fall senseless on the
stairs. Policemen picked him up and sent for an
ambulance. but he was dead when the ambulance
surgeon arrived. There was no marx or INJURY on
the man. and the surgeon said he had died OF near
disease possibly aggravated by the excitement IL
was learned that the man was Terrence Gallagher'
twenty -hfth-st. His body sent 10 the ponce
station. Then the police found that Mark truck
ner OF No. "a Delancey-st., was SUFFERING from d
serious injury TO his head. 1t looked as II ne had
been hit with a police club. He was sent TO BELLE
yue Hospital. Louis Bernstein a bartender. OF
No. Il Rvington-st was locked up on the charge
Of disorierly conduct. and the ball was stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
A CHTRCH BTTS 4 NEW N7F.

The Episcopal Church Of 81. Mary the virgin III
Forty-nfth-st.. between seventh and Eighth ayes.
has become too small for It's congregation. The
success which has attended tho work OF the
Rev II. Mckee Brown and The fact that the con-
creation has increased its membership among the
Weather classes have determined the trustees 10
secure a site nearer TO the centre. George X
Read president Of the Real Estate Exchange. was
instructed to acquire the requisite ground. ana ne
has purcha sed Nos 1913 AS West Forty -sXth-st.'
running through to Nos 1876 TO ~ West Forty
seventh-st eleven four and three story BRICK
dwellings,. forming fiat Of % feet In Forty-
seventh-st. ana ID feet I'm Torty-siXth.si;' on
which fine church structure Is to be erected as "A
future home of the Church OF st Mary the virgin;
The price paid for the site Is In the neighn"r noon
Of s250OcD and with the Improvement VIII bring
the total up 70 nearly SICO.WO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
THE CONFERENCE TO OPEN TO-DAY.

EMINENT CLERGY AND LAYMEN OF THE METHO
DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO BE IN SESSION.
The Rev John II. Vincent will open to-day the
rinety-fifth annual session OF the New-York Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The
sessions will be held at the Calvary Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Seventh-ave. and One-hundred-and-
twenty ninth-st, beginning at 10 a. The Con-
ference will continue through this week and part
OF week Few matters OF extraordinary con-
sequence will come before Il. though some OF the
church business be acted upon is OF Importance.
The official programme for to-day and tomorrow
Is as follows:
Wednesday-O Opening OF Conference 10 m.
Womens Home Missionary Society anniversary;
addresses by the Rev Dr. j. E. Price and Mrs. Clin-
ton 3. Fisk 2:5O p. m; missionary sermon by the
Rev. DR. f. c. Iglehart p.'m.
Thursday-Conference session. a. M. and Con-
bridge II a. M: Womans Foreign Missionary So
clety anniversary. addresses by the Rev J. \. B.
Wilson and others. 23O p. m: St Christophers
Home meeting, y. m.
we'll ministers will take part in the programme.
Bishop Andrews. the Rev. J. VI. Buckley and other
eminent lights Of the Church will he present 1t
Is expected that the Conference will take progress
sive action upon educational matters Bishop VIM
cent being the especial champion Of That feature In
church affairs
one Of the most important subjects Of denomina-
tional interest to be acted upon relates TO the propo.
conference. and the proposed change of the ratio
Of ministerial representation in the same assembly
Upon these questions there Is likely 10 be good
deal of debating 1t Is understood that the annual
reports to be submitted will SHOW that during the
last year great progress has been made by Metho-
dists throughout the whole conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
THE COURTS.
SHE WANTS $4,000 IN DAMAGES.

In the suit of Mrs. Kitty Levy 10 recover YOU"
as damages from Moses Levy. her father-n-aw' Tor
the alleged alienation Of her husbands anectonS'
there was a surprise yesterday in the City Court
The husband. Sylvan Levy. appeared as witness
although his wife had not him Tor a year ana
H. was supposed to be in the West He testihed
that he came from Kassas City on SATURDAY od 70
testify. After he married on January y, 1880
his wife made confession TO him OF grave improprle
ties on her part. He had become acquainted WIN
her at dances and they drank heavily. she mad
done the wooing aud proposed their marriage she
had often taken liquor with him. but he could never
YET her intoxicated on the night OF their marriage
he had been intoxicated and had not known what
WIS going on. After learning that they had been
married he had told her he could not race tne
pubic with her MS wife. and so he had gone
West He denied that his father had induced MN
10 leave mis- wife. The father denied that he IN
fuenced his go away, and said he opposed ms
going West He had gone to the house where MS
son was living with his wife and told him ms ac-
counts were 5000 short and he would better sette
up His son had denied that he was married; ne
had then urged his son not TO go West. and nad
said he would give him the money he had collected
and had not turned in. The trial was not ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

IL the subject Of the trial relates 10 the house No
81 EIlrdge-st Assistant District Attorney Barlow
= Weeks conducted the prosecution aided by
Frank Moss and T. l. kenneson. or the Parkhurst
society which secured the Indictment. DIR. Park
hurst was present for time.
Colonel T.. G. James is attorney for the DEFENDANT
He asked talesmcn whether they belonged 10
the Madison Square Presbyterian church the So
cietv for III. Prevention OF Crime, University Set
tIernent Society for the Promotion of Social Purity
Social Purity League Society for the Suppression OF
Wee Society Of Ethical Culture. Allen street
Methodist Episcopal Church, city Vigilance society,
church Tcmpnrance society American Saba h
School Union ana Society for Improving the Con-
diton Of the Poor
The Jurors sworn in were: Thomas Il. Cannon
eal-estate dealer. OF No. III Washington Place:
William ! Donaldson. restaurant keeper, No "Ut
Eighth-avc.: Henry IIirshheld. teweller. No. o
Nassau-st. Frederick Gilbert; butcher; No ~ Car
Forty third-st.: Herman Gutenberg; merchant No
IS West Seventy -sixth-st.; George Pardo exporter
No 3iS East Fourteenth-st.. william J. Roundtree
salesman. No 33i West Sixteenth-st. and Nichoias
Eek cigar manufacturer. No. = East one hundred-
and-nfth-st. The trial Will go on to-day.