davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30
IRREGULARITIES AT WASHINGTON
The Episcopal Church to Have an Ameri-
@& can Archbishop. ..''

The Episcopal Church to Have an Ameri-
car Archbishop. ''
n ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30.-From jnforma-
tion gained here in high Episcopal cir
Acles, Ii appears to be a probability that
the Episcopal church will have an arch
bishop at Washington before long, The
commission ON the revision OF the con-
stitution of, canons, appointed at the
general convention at Baltimore last
October, viii consider at its coming
meeting in New York Feb. z, a PROPOSE.
ton 10 set aside the city of Washington
as the see OF the archbishop or primus.
From preliminary correspondence upon
the subject it is learned that
there is scarcely any doubt that the
proposed change viii be made. Ac'
conding to the existing law OF the
church the first archbishop would be Rt
Rev. John Williams, ID. d., Ii. D..
bishop Of Connecticut. In order te
fully legalize the proposed change il
viii have to be agreed to by the com
mission and by the general conventions
of 1895 and 1898.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30

To make French nougat boil pound
of granulated sugar and a teacupful of
water over sharp fire until it begins TO
turn yellow, writes Nellie Wiley in
The Ladies Home Journal. Do not stir
while boiling. Have ready one-half
pound of almonds blanched and dried.
Put them in the oven and leave the door
open. When they begin to look yellow,
add to the candy as it reaches the turn
ing point described above and quickly
pour into we'll oiled tin or iron pan
about one-half an inch thick. Mark
with sharp knife into bars before il
cools. By bending the tins between the
hands slightly the candy will come out
easily . ,.........E....
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30
Cashier .Arrested.

s ToLEDo, O., Jan. 20. - A deputy
United States marshal arrested and
brought to Toledo Charles M. Hughes,
Jr.. ex-cashier of the First National
bank of LAMA, O., ON the charge OF the
Misrepresentation of $4,000 of tine
banks funds. Hughes was released on
bond for his appearance Friday before
the United States commissioner. This
js the bank in which Senator Brice i:
largely interested. Brice's friends stand
by Hughes and say the loans to the
Monroe Manufacturing company, which
failed, were merely an error OF judg
ment ON his part, and that he did MOI
nrofit IN any way thereby.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
Bank Cashier Knocked Down ON Chi
cag0 Street.

Bank Cashier Knocked Down ON Chi-
cago street.
CHICAGO, Jan. 39.-A bold attempt
was made to rob John Herman, cashier
of E. w. Zander's bank at 1855 East
Rayenswood Park boulevard, OF $3, 600
in cash and $l, 900 in notes.
1t is the custom of Cashier Herman
every evening to deposit the money used
by the bank in its daily business in the
vaults at the corner of Wilson avenue,
about 200 feet from the Office OF the
bank. He started at the usual time and
carried $S, ,O0Oin bills and coin and 81 ,0OC
in notes in hand satchel. He
was accompanied by Guy Stark. q
real estate dealer. They had
gone but a short distance when .
man suddenly stepped in front of Mr.
Stark and knocked him down with .
blow from his fist, at the same time
throwing some black pepper in his face
Another man came mp behind Mr.. Her
man and struck him over the head. Mr.
Herman did not lose his grip ON th'
satchel, however. Both, as soon q
they had been attacked cried out fol
help, and several persons who had beer
near by ran to their assistance. Th'
footpads thereupon fed, seeing tina
there was no chance 70 complete thei
| bold design.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30
LEGISLATORS WANT PASSES.
A scheme Co Get Around q New York Con
stitutional Amendment.

stitational Amendment.
ALBANY. N. w. Jan. 30.--A confer
ence between Chauncey M. Depew, OF
the New York Central, and Speaker of
the Assembly Hamilton Fish resulted
in the settling Of the pass question for
Legislators, at least so far as the manner
Of providing transportation is concerned.
Mr.. Depew was firm in the opinion that
there was no way in which the constitu-
tional objection could be overcome 50 as
to allow the Legislators to either travel
ON passes or 10 accept q certificate
equal TO a pass from the secretary OF
state. Together with Speaker Fish he
decided that the only way to prevent
legislators from having TO spend the
larger part Of their salary for railroad
fare was 10 have bin passed allowing
the members mileage. He said that the
railroads were willing 10 aid in the mat
ter by honoring the mileage certificate
when signed by the secretary of state,
90 that the state viii lose nothing by the
operation. a bill ernbodying the views
Of Mr.. Depew and Mr.. Fish viii be pre-
pared for introduction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30
THE VICE PRESIDENTS OFFICE.
One of the Handsomest Rooms I'm the Cap
itoi Used by Him.


One of the Handsomest Rooms I'm the Cap
ito, Used by Him.
In tho wing of the capitol devoted tc
the needs of the senate two Of the hand
somest rooms are set aside for the use
of the president and tho vice. president
of the United States The presidents
room is naturally put to very little use,
while the vice presidents is rarely un-
occupied.
This room is to DO found at the end
of the senate Lobby. 1t is large, square
room, with succeed ceiling and tinted
walls, furnished with an ecru tinted
carpet, several large chairs, two tables.
an office desk and large sofa. sEas
The fireplace--a huge, old fashioned
affair for tho burning of wood-with its
handsome brass fender and accompany
ing shovel, tongs and poker, is shut in
by glass fire screen. The retiring vice
president is permitted to take with him
as souvenirs the brass fire tools.
There is another bit of floor furniture
i'm the room in tho shape OF small safe,
which is used as q repository for the
electoral votes as the sealed packages
come from the various states after each
presidential election. Here they must
stay until wanted for counting by the
house of representatives. During this
time the'safe is continually watched by
two officers detailed from the capitol
police force, and the combination on
which the lock is set is known only to
4 the vice president.
i Among the wall adornments il a
| painting Of George Washington by
Rembrandt Peale. There is q legend to
the effect that when sitting for this por-
trait iii 1896 Washington stuffed cotton
into his cheeks in lieu of the false teeth
he so greatly needed. "-" .a
Most of the relics of former vice presi-
dents have been relegated to little
anteroom now used for toilet purposes.
Among them is the mirror 2 Is feet long
by / a wide bought by the senate fol
the use Of John Adams. Both frame and
glass are Of very poor material, but IL
cost when purchased $40 and was the
subject of serious controversy in tht
senate. The beautifully carved toilet
case, which is also contained in the
, anteroom. was made to order for Gen
eral Chester A. Arthur. Kate Field!
Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30
THE RAILS SPREAD.
Unfortunate Accident ON the Yansiniia
Road at Coatsville, Ind.

3 H Ea
Unfortunate Accident ON the Vandnlia
. Road at Coatsville, Ind.
!, INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 30.--A terrible
wreck, causing loss of life and manned
limbs, occurred at Coatsville at 2p. m.
Valldalia train No. ., due iii this city at
2:S5, was wrecked by the spreading OF
rails. Two persons were killed almost
Instantly. and about 40 were seriously
injured. The train was rounding at full
speed and was about 90 minutes Int.
~ had just passad the town OF Coats
vile and was running q curve when the
srack spread. The private car of Presi-
aent McKeen, which was i'm the rear,
Bumped the tracks This was followed
by the pt.rlor car and then the ladies
car.
All Went on the Track,
the two rear cars going down the en-
bankment 10 feet before the train could
be stopped The smoker left the track
but did not go over. The two rear cars
caught fire but were extinguished when
khe work of rescue began. A man died
Soon after being t; X IN from the cur. In
his pocket were found letters indicating
khat his name was John w Norton, man
Ager of the Grand Opera House at st.
Louis. Mrs. W. S. Towers of Carthage,
No., was carried from the car and died
while being taken to q schoolhouse.
| The injured were carried TO houses on
she northside of the track and soon the
townspaople and physicians
Gathered to Give Assistance.
Among the injured was Mrs Zells
Wallace, wife of ex-Deputy Postmaster
David Wallace, who is a son of Gov
Eernor Wallace and d half brother o.
General Lew Wallace, and woman O
national reputation. -
It is miraculous that So many escaped
unhurt. The wrecking crew was SEN
10 the scene and the track was sool
4 cleared
| But few people were gathered abou
| the Coatsyille station when the trslii
passed, and there were not many ey'
witnesses To the wreck. The roar of TIN
train had not died away before the resi-
dents of the village were
startled by Terrible Crash.
| With one accord they rushed in the di
4 rection of the railroad track and in
few minutes almost the entire populs
tion of the town was hurrying in th
II direction of the wrecked train. Tn
cries of the injured were heartrendins
II MD everybody went to work with wi
to rescue them. The Christian churc
WAS quickly turned into a temporar
hospital and the greatest number OF Il
injured were taken there, The othe
were cared for at the private houses
the vicinity. Physicians from Indian
apolis, Greencastle. Plainfield, ClaytC
and Coatsyille were ON the seer
quickly and did all they could to relie'
: the sufferings of the injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30
WILL WAS STOLEN
Last Testament of James q
Fair Missing From the
Probate Office.
NOT THE SLIGHTEST TRACE
Of the Valuable Document Has
Been Found Up to
This Time.

SANFRANcIsco, Jan. 30.--The win ct
the late james G.. Fair was stolen from
the clerks Office some time Monday
afternoon, and there is not the slightest
clue to the perpetrators OF the crime
The discovery was made about half an
hour before the usual time for closing
the Office. Some one had come i'm and
asked permission to see the documeIle.
A win filed for probate is q public docu-
ment, and, like all papers in civil action
and probate proceedings, is supposed to
be open for the inspection of any one
who is interested i'm the case and desires
TO see it. The clerk who was asked to
produce the win went to the pigeon
hole where it had been last placed. He
took the bulky envelope ON which was
Inscribed Last will and testament OF
James q. Fair and took Ii to the desk
where the visitor was waiting. When
he opened it he was staggered at the
contents. The
hi Precious Document Was Not Tlsre.
In it's place was lot of worthless paper
which had been carefully folded. and in
serted i'm the envelope in an attempt ~
delay the discovery as long IS possible.
The information was impaired to the
chief deputy. He carefully scrutinizep
| the envelope to make sure that the Will
was really missing. A search was madE
in the pigeon hole whore the documenl
belonged. There was no sign OF it any
where. The win was gone. There was
not the slightest trace of il and the IN
/ vestigation was given mp.
When the chief deputy and othel
| clerks, who had been apprised OF ths
| theft, left the clerks Office there wa
! not a shadow of doubt in their mind
but that the viii had been stolen. Still
they had hopes that it would turn up al
i right.
a Very Serious Loss. e
The disappearance OF sacf will I'D
far more serious matter than would b
the disappearance of viii in any othe
case. The great length and peculia
verbiage of the document render it al
most impossible TO prove the exact Ian
guage, which is important even shoul
there be no contest. Copies are in pos
session of the attorneys, but il there is 3
be contest the accuracy. Of the copie
would at once be questioned.
/ What is more, the signature of th
dead millionaire is gone. It cannot b
produced for the scrutiny Of experts Q
for identification by the attesting wit
nesses, whose testimony is to be offere
in support of the will on hearing of til
executors petition for admission Of th
testament to probate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30
BISELL TO RESIGN
First Break In the Cleveland
Cabinet Reported About
to Occur.
POSTMASTER GENERAL TO QUIT
Bissell Refuses to Discuss the
Matter-W. L. Wilson
Mentioned.

New York, Jan. SO.---A Washington
dispatch to The Evening Post says:
The first break in the Cleveland cabi-
net is about to occur. Postmaster Gen
eral Bissef will retire from the head of
his department with the end of the pres
ent session Of congress Current report
says that William L. Wilson of West
Virginia win succeed him, but lit ID denied
in high quarters that any choice Of a
successor has been made by the presi-
dent.
Mr.. Bissell has absolutely refused to
discuss the subject in any of its phases
for publication.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30
nlaastrons 10 shipping.

GALVESTON. JAM 3o.-A storm OF
great velocity struck this city about 4 a.
M. which smashed and damaged o mum.
bersof frail tenements, bat inflicted nc
serious INJURY to persons, Q. a1gh
number OF narrow escapes are chroni.
cled. The disasters among the shipping
were more severe and several small yes
sells were swamped and a number oi
persons drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30
From " iunipeg to Duluth. !

WINNIPEG. Jan. 80. The provincial
government are conducting negotia-
tions for the construction Of railway
southeasterly from Winnipeg to the
international boundary to connect pre-
sumably with line from Duluth or
West Superior. The plans are not yet
sufficiently perfected to make the de-
tails public, but legislation viii prob.
ably be introduced at the forthcoming
session Of the legislature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30
ALLOW THE APPEAL.

Manitoba school Case To Go TO the Privy
Council For Adjudication.
LONDON. Jan. 30.--In the presence q
Baron Watson, lord of appeal i'm ordi
nary; Lord McNanghton, lord OF appea
i'm ordinary, and Lord Shand, q lnembel
of the Judiciary committee OF the priyy
council, the lord chancellor, Baron
Herschell delivered Judgment allowing
the appeal from the decision OF the 50
preme court of Canada in the case o.
Brophy and others against the attorney
general Of Manitoba, rendered ON Feb
30, 1894, and known as the L. ..Manitobs
school case. No costs were allowed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30
enforce Individual Liability.

DENVER, Jan. 80. Receiver Frank
Adams OF the defunct Commercial Ma
tional bank, has received notice from
Comptroller EclSels at Washington, to
enforce the individual liability of the
stockholders The assessment amounts
to $3.50, 900, and the stockholders are
given until Feb. IL to meet the obliga-
tion. The receiver is authorized to grant
extensions until May 16 under certain
conditions A similar notice was served
few days ago in the case of the Ger.
man National bank of this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30
LONG LIST or TOPICS
10 He Discussed by the National Board Of
Trade at " nshingtOn.

Trade Rt W nshlngtOn.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.--The 25th an
nual meeting of the National Board OF
Trade was called to order at the Shore
ham hotel In this city and win remain
In session for several days. The leading
business men of the country are repre-
sented and their deliberations may have
much effect in shaping future congress
sional Legislation.
The most Important topic win be the
currency question. The discussion viii
be led by the Baltimore delegates who
will request the national board TO en-
dorse what Is known as the Baltimore
plan"
- Some Other Recommendations.
Vt Other Recommendations favor uniform
legislation in the different states, a uni.
form bankruptcy law, industrial arbi-
tration, inspection of immigrants, inn
provement in the reports OF the agri-
cultural department, prevention OF
forest fires, a national clearing house, q
ship canal from, the lakes to the gulf,
improvement of the navigable rivers In
the Ohio and Mississippi valley, the
Nicaragua canal, foreign reciprocity,
Notifications for Long Island sound, for
| feiture of railroad land grants, preveIi-
tion of the appointment of former Off
GERS of railroad as its receivers, ma
tional supervision Of railways and tele.
graphs, reduction of postage on droT
letters, q uniform trade mark law, the
development of our merchant marine.
changes i'm the classification of mail, the
repeal of the income tax, a naval re
serve, and the remonetization of silver
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30
money for the crow Creelxs, p,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. The house
committee on Indian affairs reported
favorably Maj. Pickler's bill appropriat-
ing $iS7 900 for the Grow Greek Sioux
to eaualize to them their shortage Of
land under the treaty of 1889, us COM
pared with the other tribes Of South
Dakota Sioux
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 20, 1895.
FLOUR-Dull and easy. ..
WHEAT-Weak. No. 2 spring, ,509sc: No
Northern, 62c; May ,52Hc. ~.
CORN-Lower. No. 8, 43l4c.
OATS-Lower. No. white, 311Sc; No.
3, 3l14c.
BARLEY-Lower No 9, sac; sample
55s4(D55c.
RYE-Higher No. |, 52c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30
MINISTRY ENDORSED.

French Amnesty Bill Passed by an Over
wheiming Majority.
PARIS, Jan 30.--In the senate and in
the chamber Of deputies the first mes
sage of President Faure was read. Then
the chamber of deputies passed the
amnesty bill by an overwhelming ma
jority and the government defeated the
first attack made upon it by the opposi-
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30
-. ..on t,aptnresi the Isess Raes,,

\ s RED BANK, m. j. j, Jan. so. Nearly
1900 people attended the skating races
here. The track was three laps to the
mile, assrnooth As glass and very hard
John s. johnson Of Minneapolis won
the principal events,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30
Sc. Paul Union Stock Yards.

BNs EtbKAK UAlAUW Suzuki NAFWBs
." SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. 90, 1895.
poor. Range of prices, S3.90@4.O5.
CATTLE-Market steady; quiet.
90. 75@3.25; prime cows. g. 10000; good
cows, $4,000 35; common to fair cows,
$lO0@1.75; light veal calves, $3.50@4 So
heavy calves, $2.O001.75
SHEEP-Steady.
Receipts: Hogs, 1.600; cattle, IS; calves,
B: sheep, 100 .-..t...
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30
object to d Pest House.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Jan. 30. Residents
Of the town of Algonia are nnnch excited
over the location Of AN isolation hospital
in their midst for the reception OF small
box patients from the city. They.
threaten to Blow mp the obnoxious
structure with dynamite il ii cannot be
removed by legal proceedings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30
Anti-Toxlne Free.

WAsHIN0ToN Jan, 30s--The house
ways and means committee has agreed
stoSreport fasorably d bill to admit anti
toxine free of duty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30
Died of His Injuries.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30.-A dispatch re-
ceived here announces that John w.
Norton Of this city who was SO severely
injured i'm the Vandalia wreck, died OF
his injuries at $50 a. m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30
ordered Gold From the Mint.

PHH.ADEiPHIA, JAM 30. Secretary
Carlisle has ordered $4,000. 900 in gold
shipped to New York from the United
States mint in this city. 1t us said that
there may be q further drain ON the
mint.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30
Minneapolis Grain.

MfNNEAPoLIs, Jan. 20, 1895.
WHEAT-Closed easy and steady. Jan.
uary, 551<c; May, 5414c; July, 561s(n561Sc
On track-No.1 hard, 57L4c; Mol Northern,
561zc; No. 2Northern, 54Ac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30
Duluth. Grain.

DULUTH, Jan 70, 1895.
WHEAT-Cash january No. hard
5756c; No. Northern, SIC; May No
Northern, SIC; July No. l Northern
528kc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30
Chicago Union stock Yards.

Chicago Union Stock Yards.
..st, ... a CHICAGO, Jan. 20, 1895.
HOGS-Market fairly active at 5(010c
decline Sales ranged at 1850
435 for light; $4.o5@4.50 for mixed; $4.009
455 for heavy packing and shipping lots;
$4GOtG4 Is for rough. s
CATTLE Market quiet, firm.
SHEEP-Market steady for best, others
weak.
Receipts; Hogs, 22,OO0; cattle, 1854;
sheep, l2,O00. E f@at..~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30

The cultivated lands of the United
States only occupy $50 acres out of each
1000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-30
Chlcago Grain and Provision.

Chicago Grain and Provision.
CHICAGO, Jan. 90, 1895.
h CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT--January, 1880; May, 521sc
July, 53s<c. 800
CORN--January, 41c; May, 1880; July,
431zc. h e
OATS-January, 27A; May, 2SAc
June, 28ssc. 80 & &. .r...,..
PORK--January, s9.7711; May, $l0.0211
LARD-January, s8.5215; May, 81. 72n.
SHORT RIBS-January, $5.35: May,
S5.25.
.r. PRICES Cream Bal<ing powde'
Most Perfect Made
The Republican., 1895-10-31
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Poultry Query.-Whstw Will awomaK
shoe the chickens with when she wears
oomers?-Atchison Globe.
mo wonder I'm stuck" said the
bewildered pedestrian; 1--WE run
against the forks of the road. d.''-Rich.
mond Dispatch.
First Waiter-"Have you ordered
sir?" Second Waiter Gnterposingly)-
"Why, certainly; l took his order an
hour ago. Truth.
Lets go on a bust, said one man at
Key West to another. What sort of IA
bust?" "Filibust" - Pittsburgh
hronicle-Telegraph
He Would Like 1t So.-She-"It is
no use talking. You are not the man
married" He espairingly)-'I wish
l wasn't t."-Harlem Life.
You live in the outskirts of the
city, do you not?'' 1T used to be the
outskirts, but we call it the outbloom-
ers, nOw."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
-She-"Your father proposed to me
the other day" He-"Yes, and what
did you say?" She-'I said would be
daughter to him. N. y. Advertiser.
-Watts-"Did you ever know of any
one dying for "-Potts-"Once
knew a fellow who starved to death
after being refused by an heiress. In
dianapolis Journal.
Nothing More to Say-"Jane,"
said the mistress to the new girl, what
burned that large hole in the rug"
Fire" answered Jane laconically, and
there the dialogue ended.-Detroit
Free Press.
-Artist-"My next picture at the
academy will be entitled Driven to
Drink" His Friend-"Ah! Some pow
erful portrayal of batfled passion, sup
pose?" Artist-'Oh no; it's cab APP
preaching water trough. Spare
Moments.
My dear, darling, sweetest papa,
you will have telephone put in the
house, won't you?" But why, my
dear?" "Oh, you see, papa, my Oscar
is so dreadfully shy. Perhaps he would
speak to you through telephone!"-
Fliegende Blatter.
Mrs. Fogg-'I am really alarmed
about young Henderson. He has been
missing all day; and yet when l last
saw him he talked quite nationally"
Fogg-"Did he? That's bad sign;
certainly he must have been out of his
mind boston Transcript.
Canon Whitley, the veteran vicar of
Bedlington, preached asermon in which
he showed the foolishness of stalking
small. Two pitmen were discussing
the sermon afterward, when one of
them was heard to say he felt sure ''the
vicar must have betted lot hisself in
his time, or he wouldna ha' knowed sa
much aboot t."-Household Words.