davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24

WI AEMK H 2A TX TEEFA
Nine. Caslxnir-R6riar, tlae wise Dc the
new Etepeh president a. i very accom-
plish6d woman. ehs d i eooa Knglish
acholar. writes 0ievarly md can seize .
poli1icak aitzasinn keezaIy. This p6litl-
oal instince SO inharitad from her a.
theT, M n Geenrs who held offace un-
der Thiers In 1919. As 3 hostess nc her
homa ip the Rua Nitnl shp exhihited
sdmirahls qualities Bright enkaxtain-
ing and amiabla she attEauesd tho best
peaple 20 hen salem. re Al said that her
husband rallies greatly upon ller advice.
JHst - Ana
That sozne Wemen prsfeR o rAmain
In . condition of sRbpFatnation and
tutelage merely illustratea tho force Of
habit that,
Once sssadea fast
10 soras dear s~alsehpod, hpse n ~ IN last.
But that Il no Inst srguaant aQaipst
granting equal palitioalriahteaad priv
ileges to- their whole aax+ 1t chr con-
stitutional Iaw IA made inst tQ all
Alhany Times-unfon-
DR.. pflcsss Cssasn Bazlne Powder
Wofidss fsir lils!lest kward.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24
aRNRRAL
nGRilBT @ys Protection rs! ~:

SAYS Low PRICES MUST MlNll
Extrayagance may le IN paying too much FOR a thing or in paying
too little. + Jon buy goods for less than We ask you You VIII not get
= goo h qpansy.. !. L l1 4 4 poor economy. nfypu pay more you pay too
departments, DDFy, Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
The evening world., 1894-10-16
LIVELY IN THE THIRTEENTH.
Grace People Accuse Peuuod Club
Men of Trickcry,

In the Thirteenth Assembly District,
wher, John G Sheehan's Pequod club
has Its home. politics Is getting very
lively. Tammany Hall has renominated
Gen. Sickles for Congress. j. II, South
worth for Assembly and Charles j..
Goodwin for Alderman. The State De
mocracy has placed In nomination
against Gen. Sickles, George Harsh. a
well-known dry goods man on the west
side, The Republicans have u candidate
In Mr.. Campbell, II member Of thC Nrm
OF Van Tassel a. Campbell. The other
candidates nominated by the State De
mocracy in the Thirteenth are Joseph
II. Barnes for Assembly and Evan j.
Hughes for Alderman.
Considerable feeling has been aroused
In the district over the action of the
Tammany followers. A few nights ago
at IA meeting of the State Democracy
six men who had enrolled themselves as
members. but who were looked upon
with suspicion as Pequod club agents,
sought to create n distuf banCc, II Is
stated by taking into the meeting about
twenty street swecpcrs and then en-
denvoring to introduce a series OF reso-
buttons denounCing the ticket nominated
by the State Democracy at Cooper
Union. The sweepers were elected, how
ever, and the six men who took them
there withdrew. II u said that the Tam
many Hall captains have been supplied
with typewriter lists of the names OF
the enrolled members of the State De
mocraCy. and are trying to intimidate
he latter.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Local Political Gossip.

The c. e shame Republican club. at mass
meeting In Madison Hall, Harlem, last night
rstihei the Republican state nominations and
tie Committee Of Inns local ticket.
Edward W. Chamberlain who was nominated
by the Peoples party for Recorder, has with
urSSn from the contest in favor VI John W
Con the Committee " Inns candidate
The wl'kinkie Of Tammany Hall. Who has been
around trying to colle't for campaign uses per
r'ut. 81 the salaries " city employees appointed
by TammAny, does not md 1t as smooth sailing
tn former Years. There Is revolt among the
employees against paying this blackma!l, ami It Is
SID threats have been made 10 put Con on 10
the scheme"
anu-Tammany Democrats OF the Twenty sixth
Assemhl! District last night at N,ne,y-seconi
street and Third avenue Speeches were made by
cNShern u'Brien, Jshn }. Murphy. Green Hunt
'pecCh attacked Recorder Smyth and accused him
g having proposed the appointment OF P. Diver
for Police Justice.
Good Government Club y In conjunction with
the Guy NlSllnee League. OF the Fourth As
emb'y pisirtt Will hold a public mass meeting
80 might In HarriSs Assemble Rooms III Eas,
bro3lway Rev Or rLrkhurst vii. address tbs
meeting
Tn, wtdc-AWake Republican Club q .s3 East
lrnth street viii have parade and banner
iai.lns THURSDAY evening.
The William Suhmer CampaIEn club has bcen
orSaaiLed at 2ts East Houston street and n
Friedman has becl elected Chairman and X
Stcinhardt Secretary. SrNruty-hNc members were
enrolled The club will have a ratification meet.
ing on SATURDAY. next
Tho David II. Hin club viii hold a big ratiaca
ton meeting In front " its club rooms sa7 Easl
one Hundred and TWenty-thrd street Tonight
The meeting viii be addressed by Senator Jscol
\, Cantor, Lym-n W. RedinEto1. Tammany'I
nominee for the Assembly In the Twenty seventh
District and state Assessor D. H. Mood. OF
/ Poughkecpse,
The evening world., 1894-10-16
KILLED BY her UNCLE
Little Nellie Drake Meets with
an Accidental Death.
Police Watching that He Does Not
Commit Suicide.
The Child's Mother Mt the Point of
Death Is Ignorant of the Accident.


NSpeVlhl W Inc Evening NOTlul
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., oct 16.-
Oscar Drake, young nan, of Meluchen
n. j., accidentally shot and killed his
niece, Nellie Drake. six years old at
the residence OF his grandmother, Mrs.
Madison Drake in East Metuchen, five
miles from New Brunswick, at 10 O'clock
this morning.
Drake. who Is twenty-four years old,
and unmarried, was cleaning the guns
in the house preparatory TO II shooting
expedition. He had finished with one
gun. Nellie Drake sat on the front porch
of .er grandmother's home watching
Oscar Drake.
He took the second gun by the stock
and gave 1t shary rap with his hand
to open the brcech to remove the cart
ridge If one was there.
An explosion followed, and the full
charge of heavy shot went straight into
the breast of the child, who was hardly
two feet away. The heavy charge tore
away the flesh, and death followed in
stantly.
Coroner McDcde viewed the body and
deemed an inquest unnecessary. Justice
Theodore A. Wood placed Drake under
surveillance as In his grief he threatened
to destroy himself
Nellie Drake was one OF six children
of Edward Drake. who is employed In
the Pennsylvania Railroad freight office
AT Jersey city.
The child's mother is very i'll and the
news has been kept from her.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
WHAT WILL THE |. C. O.'S DO?
Another County Ticket would In
lure ". l.. Stronp's Chances.

The County Committee of the indie
pendent organization will hold meet
ing tonight to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY
of putting another county ticket In the
field. 1t is impossible to say in advance
what action Will be taken,
The statement of its attitude. issued
last night. In which w. X. Grace was
scored for his deals and the LNN. re-
buked for adopting machine methods in
the preparation OF its ticket, has caused
much uneaslness In the ranks Of the
reformers, and steps are being taken to-
day 10 see II 1t Is possible to placate
the Counties. John W. Con Will proha-
bly, he Endorsed for Recorder, If the
Counties put up "A ticket.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
HIS NAME NOT ON THE LIST.
Veteran Arrested for Illegal Regis
traitor ana Discharged.

The first arrest for illegal registra ton
recorded at the Tombs Court this year
VAS that OF "A veteran soldier, Thomas
H. Brown. hfty-sevcn years old. OF 81
Front street.
Acting capt, Hogan, OF the Old Slip
station, acting on Supt Byrnes's orders
made "a to,Iis or the ludging-houses in his
precinct on, Oct % and made list Of
their oecupsmtE He compared Thorn
later. Brown registered from 81 Front
street, but his name was not on the list
furnished the police by the proprietor of
the house.
Brown was arrested this morning, and
In court told Justice Ryan that he had
been living at 81 Front street since June
last, when he returned from twenty
Dayton. o, "sDuring his absence, he had
claimed this city, where he was born, as
his place of residence.
The lodging house keeper substan-
tlated Browns story, and said that his
name, through an error had been
omitted from the list given the police.
Brown was discharged,
The evening world., 1894-10-16
HIS MOTHERS WILL,
DR., Austin Flint Contests It,
Alleging an Unsouad Mind.
Grover Flint, Grandson, the Prin-
cipaI Beneficiary.
The Disputed Estate Is Valued at
$4,000, All Told.

DR.. Austin Flint, the well-known ply
stefan and surgeon, has begun a con-
test over the will OF his mother. Mrs.
Annie Flint. who died in Boston. Mass,
Aug. 10 last.
The estimated value of Mrs. Flint's
estate Is 200 in real estate and s. 900
in personal property. The will is dated
June co. 1884, and the executors are
Lloyd Mckim Garrison, OF this city, and
Walter ID. Davidge, jr., of Washington,
ID. c.
The will provides for requests of GER
tain jewels, pictures, books and bric-a-
brac to her son, DIR. Austin Flint, and
TO her grandson, Grover Flint. who lives
at the University Club, Washington.
All the moneys on deposit with the
Lincoln Safe Deposit Company, of Bos-
ton, at the time of the testatr!x death.
is left to Grover Flint, her grandson.
Mrs. Flint's late residence, at AIS Fifth
avenue and the stables in eWst Thirty
eighth street are left to the New York
Life Insurance and Trust Company. to
be he'd in trust and he income therefrom
divided between Or, Austin Flint, hei
70 DR.. Austin Flint is also left her
interest in a contract with Lea Bros, OF
Philadelphia, publishers of her hus'
| band books.
The remainder of the estate, includ
ing residence at Boston, Is left to the
same trust company, to be held IN trus
| for Grover Flint. He Is to receive thu
income until he is thirty-five years old
and then get the principal.
DIR. Flint alleges that the will was no
| executed by the free will of his mothe
| and that she was of unsound mind TO
| some time before her death.
| There Is a clause in the will which
| provides that any beneficiary under thu
WILL who contests its validity shall los'
the requests provided for such con
| testant.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
GRACE TO GUIDE THE Xxx.
jerome Is NominRIly Manager. but
the E,-Mayor VIII Direct Him,

While william Travers Jerome. asso-
cldlr counsel with John w. GOT in the
lcX " Investigation, has been chosen Is
manager Of the Inns campaign. 1t Is
understood that william Il. Grace IS 10
assume the direction Of the whole 5Isl-
ness. lie Is "A Past Grand Master IN the
art Of manipulation and practical pol
tics. and what he does not know about
vote getting, Is not worth considering.
Mr.. Grace gathered the refuriners
about him yesterday and gave thnn
their first lesson on how to run n point
lea. race. The Xxx. will not lack for
funds. as money for campaign purposes
is pouring into the hands Of the Com
mittee at an Unprecedented rate.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
0'SULLIVAN TO RESIGN.
The Poiiccmnn-Inwy"r Prepares
for the Assembly Race.

The policeman-lawyer Michael O'Sulli-
van, who for long time has been "A
clerk in Complaint Clerk Pcterson's
office, at Police Headquarters, will hand
In his resignation as "A policeman some
time TODAY The action is taken so that
he may legally be elected to the Assem-
bly, from the First District.
O'Sullivan is the nominee OF the State
Democracy and the regular Republican
party, and with his popularity in the
First Assembly District, where he has
resided since his youth, he expects 20
win by a COOL majority from the regular
Tammany candidate, Daniel l.. Finn.
1t rs said that O'Sullivan. who Is elf
made, young and ambitious, has scented
Tammary Hall decentralization through
the bad odor in the Police Department.
That he might take advantage Of the
opportunity To represent his district in
the mex; Legislature, he decided 20 run
the risk of losing his 81 800 place in the
Police Department, O'Sullivan was grad
uatcd In law from the New York Uni
versity in 1889. In June last Archbishop
Corrigau conferred upon him the dcgre &c
Of Pm. h, lie Is sull student at the
St Francis NaVicr College, working Tor
the degree Of Bachelor of Arts.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
TO ,DRAWoUT CLEVELAND.
Thncher VIII Try to Get nm In
dorsemcni of HiIl To-Morrow.

Senator Faulkner. OF Virginia. was
closeted this morning with John Boyd
Thatcher at Democratic State Head
quarters. Both are said to be engaged
on an important statement which will
probably be given out to the public this
afternoon.
1t was expected at Headquarters this
morning that President Cleveland would
come to the city tomorrow to regis
ter In this connection 1t was rumored
that MIR. Thatcher would call upon the
President during his stay In the city,
ment Mandatory of and supporting Sem
ator Hills candidacy for Governor.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
ENOUGH FOR A NOMINATION.
Over $500 signatures for "a Third
state Ticket Secured.

Robert Baker, Secretary of the
Wheeler Campaign Committee said to-
day that $500 names nominating a third
state ticket have already been sent to
Albany. and that more will DE taken
there to-day. OF these. there were be-
tween 500 and 900 in the office at 10 East
Fourteenth street at o'clock this morn
ing. many of which came from up-the-
State districts.
Mr.. Baker says that reports from all
over the state are very encouraging for
the third state ticket.
1t IL expected that Candidate Wheeler
will make his letter OF acceptance pub
lie this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
CRASH ON THE RIVER.
The Ferry-Bont Pierpont Disabled
by IA steam Lighter.

The ferry-boat Pierpont. Of the Hamil-
ton avenue, Brooklyn line, collided on
her 1910 o'clock trip from Brooklyn this
afternoon with the steam lighter Pio-
np"r.
about twenty feet OF the Pioneer s
gu I'D rail was torn away and the Pier
points fore rudder was smashed
Capt. Williams, of the Pierpont, says
the fault lies with the commander of the
Pioneer. The Pierpont blew her whistle
twice, but the Pioneer paid no attention
and tried to cross her bow.
The excitement among the passengers
on the ferry boat was for a time intense.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
ALL THREE ARE SORE.
Aldermen Parks, Prague and Else.
mum Visit city Hall.

Aldermen EIseman, Mcclure, Prague
and Parks. who were turned down by
Tammnny were ut the city Hal this
morning to attend the meeting Of the
Board Of Aldermen and to receive the
sympathy of their associates.
Mcclure and Eiseman seemed to be
very sore over the treatment they had
received. Prague did not care much for
denomination. for his district, the
Twenty-third, Is considered safely Re
publican.
lificltion meeting In the office of Presl-
dent Mcclellan before the meeting OF the
Board. but they were not as bJisterous
as they usually are after nominations.
The reason Is that not half of them are
sure of election this year.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
0'BRlENlTES FALL IN LINE.
First They Wouldn't. hut Now They
Indorse LXX.'s Full Ticket.

The AntiTammany Democracy. other
wise known ds the Jimmy" O'Brien
organization, which some days ago in
dorsed Strong and Goff. of the Xxx. $
ticket, but failed to take action on the
other names met last night and decided
to do 50. Mr., O'Brien had fixed matters
beforehand with his followers, SO there
was no trouble.
The LINKS other candidates-Edward
]. ii. Hansen, for sheriff John Jerolo.
mon, for President OF the Board of AL
dcrmen; Henry II. Beekman, for Judge
of Superior Court and Drs. Emil w.
Coroners-were Endorsed in orthodox
fashion. There Is not single O'Brienite
on the ticket.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
LEVY AND THE GRAND JURY.

Edward Man jeremiah s. Levy. who
was on trial for accepting bribe of So
from Charles Krumm. the concert hall
keeper, vas before the Grand Jury this
morning.
Why he was called there Is not known
The subpoena was made out against
John Doe"
The evening world., 1894-10-16
POLICE MUST PAY FARES.
Illinois Central Enforcing n New
Rule In Chicago.

CHICAGO. oct l6.-Thc Illinois Cen
trail has shut down on free transporta-
ton Of policemen on its express trains,
and now the hluecoats must take the
slower suburban trains, walk, or pay
fare
Officers OF the railroad declare that
the new ruling was put into effect be-
cause the privileges were abused 10y
the police. and that paying patrons OF
the road We're often forced to stand up.
especially during the morning and
evening rush. at which time squads of
thirty or forty officers at "A time would
shoulder their way into the already
overcrowded trains.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
NEBRASKA JUDGE ARRESTED.
Accused by n Discharged Stenog-
rnpher of Taking u Rribc,

BEAVER CITY, Neb., oct. l6.-Judge
David Wetty, of the Fourteenth Judi
cial District, has been arrested on the
charge of receiving brihes.
The complaint was sworn out by the
Judges dischS 'ged stenographer who
claims that the Burlington Railroad paid
the Judge $50 o appoint him stenogra-
nh
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Register TO-NOrro,v.

Tomorrow will he the second day for the regis
tratlon OF voters in this city and brooklyn. To
De entitled to vote It is necessary to be twenty
cre years Of age, a native or a naturalized citl-
zen. and to have lived one year In the state
four months in the county and thirty days In the
election district.
Register ana vote for Greater New York and
Tor rapid transit.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
LEST PAYS THE PENALTY.
Cruel Ex-ChanceIlor of the German
CnmeroOns District.

IBy AssOCIHtcu FTessI
POTSDAM, oct 1.-THE disciplinary
Court to-day tried the cases OF ex-Chan-
cellor Leist, formally the German Ad-
ministrator OF the Cameroons District of
West Africa, who was recalled owing TO
the charges OF brutality brought against
him.
The court acquitted Leist on the charge
of causing a mut!ny OF the native troops
but he was convicted of abusing his au-
thority and OF immortality.
He was condemned to be transferred
to a minor post and to have his salary
reduced one-tifth.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
CABLE SMOKING CARS.
Third Avenue Line to Put on !5 In
n Few Days.

Seventy-hve new cars have Just ar
rived in Jersey City from St. Louis for
the Third avenue cable road. The new
cars will re put into service Sunday or
Monday. Since the open cars have been
taken off the cable road, there has been
no accommodation for smokers.
The seventy-five new cars will be used
altogether for smokers. They are like
the ordinary cars, except that the seats
are covered with cane Instead of plush.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
ELECTION DELAYS REPORT.
The Extension of the Cable Rail-
roads NOT Yet Acted UDOn,

The Board of Aldermen passed
twenty-one general orders to-day. 1t
was expected that the Railroad Com
mittee would report on the applications
OF the Broadway syndicate and the
Third Avenue Company for permission
to build surface railroads on st. Nicho-
las avenue and Kingsbridge road to
the city line.
The report was not Forthcoming. II
was said that the matter would not be
acted upon until after the election.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
independents Have Until Saturday.

The Police Commissioners have been receiving
the nominations ot the regular parties, which in
rludc the Tammany Hall Republican, Labor Peo-
pies Socialists and Prohibition organizations,
At midnight tonight, the law says all regu-
lar nominations must have been hled.
The Independent nominations will be received
IN to II o. clock saturday night Of this week.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
You read the Evening World!
DO You read the sunday WOrlds
Emperor william at wiesbRden,

FNHsONIa0Vu
WIESBADEN. Prussia, Oct. B.-Em-
peror William TO -day unveiled the monu-
ment erected to the memory OF his grand
father, Emperor William l.
This evening he is expected to formally
open the new Royal Theatre, erected by
the town and subsidized by His Majesty.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
How 20 Produce an Overcoai.

to sell at sls75 OF such quality and workmanship
is beyond our comprehension, but We suppose
vogel Brothers have in view to get their uptown
store 2292, 22S4 Third avenue. near 1l6th street,
popular with the Hariemites -
The evening world., 1894-10-16
FIGHT FOR CONGRESS.


9ppo,iu1u 10 Nathan strius. but failed The
lesoiut Ions pcigng the association Tor the reform
ticket we're proposed by II r. Newman. and SEE
Dudpi b. Mr Callahan. who Is member u the
Xxx. The association Will hold an anti Sttaua
mass. meeting oct, 20
The evening world., 1894-10-16
sergt. Powell Gets n Prize.

(By Associated Pressl
CHICAGO. Oct. ls-The army markmanship con-
test ended yesterday. and sergt. Powell, OF the
Fourteenth Infantry was given the gold medal
for the best SCORE In the distinguished markham
shio class,
The evening world., 1894-10-16
MUNYON'S CAREER
Interesting Facts About the Great
Reformer.
III. Friend. give Evidence to show That
His Marvellous success IL Due 10
New and Humane Methods.

Mr. H. c. smith. $40 Perry st. Newark n. j.,
sys "Aftet several physicians gave up ny case
a, beyond their skill. consulted Prot Munyon
had dyspepsia and constant distress In the stom-
oh. chronic diarrhoes cAtarrh with continue!
dropping Of mucus IN the throat and stoppase OF
the nose suffered so much from rheumatism In
he shoulder that could scarcely move my arm
I also had kidney trouble. with backache and
swelling Of the feet and ankles. In fact. It
would be hard to md more obstinate and com
pllratei case, and I could scarcely believe Prof
Munyon's statement that his remedies would cure
me But / confess freely that was completely
cured by a short course Of Prof Mum ons treat
meni I also Wish 10 particularly recommend his
new catarrh treatment as the mildest and yet
the rost promptly curative Of any have used"
The evening world., 1894-10-16

FIRST PICK In our new stock Of carpets and
West l4th st. Great bargains. ~
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Named for Congress.
10 Speak In New Orleans.

Congressman CASTOR 4, Robbins was renomlnate ed
~ the Fourth Alabama District Democrats.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
A Word to the Wise.

CARPErs and RUGs at very low prices, The re-
West lAth ST. -
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Old.En.hioncd Method. swept Aside.

Prot. Munyon's progressive ideas and wonder
'ul success have won thousands Of converts TO his
New Methods His once Is crowded daily with
obstinate and chronic cases brought 10 test the
new system OF treatment Scores Of physicians
60 suit Prof Munyon 10 obtain special remedies.
which cure after their own prescriptions fail.
They are astounded to their patients cured
b harmless and rational methods after being
.oscd In the ol.iashlOned way with calomel.
opium and other deadly posons. Every case
brought 10 Prot Munyon receives personal atten-
tion. Thorough medical examination and advice
Tor all klndt ot disease absolutely free. open all
day. Sundays to =. NJ. East 18th street.
between Fifth avenue and Union Square.
Munyon's remedies sold by all druggists
The evening world., 1894-10-16
An Yanr RrIauda

WIN advise your getting FuRSITUnn Of FLINT's.
Is West Esd ST., near broadway. ~
The evening world., 1894-10-16

one Of the ENJOYABLE comforts uf our homes is
warmth Ia tult weather. summer heat Ia Winter
neither too VAN Tor romfuTt This se.u: "a
health, prevents disease You had better pend
4 little money on your furnace than mu,l, on
your doctor The "Pcrfrct' Furnace which We
manufacture is the best for all purposes "
economy and comfort.
Send for illustrated Catalogue OF the Perfect
Furnace. which heats well and always gives sat
Isfaction.
RICHARDSON a. BOYNTON co.
232 and 234 Water st,
Established 1888.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
POLICE COMMISSIONERS

Ssa.s fss 4 siS FOIL S Sfs
The evening world., 1894-10-16
NANNY" FrIrnd nnoming Smyth.
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

Emanuel NJ, Frtcad, Of he Law firm OF Friend
House was to-day given charge OF the canvass
The evening world., 1894-10-16

You read the Evening World!
DO you read the Sunday Worldf