davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-22
BLACK HAWKS FATE.
He Is Likely to Bs Burned at the stake IL
He Is Caught.

He Is Likely to Bs Burned at the stake II
He Is Caught.
WINoNA, Mimi, April 2.-lt is re-
ported that several members OF the
Winnishiek tribe of Indians across the
river are now in pursuit OF Black Hawk,
who it is believed is responsible for the
murder of Yellow Bank. 1t is sad they
have condemned him to death at the
stake, and pile Of faggots has been
built about tree, but the authorities
will prevent the bloody work ii possible.
Another report has it that Black Hawk
has already been killed, but this is be-
lieved to be incorract
Contract. for Dead Timber.
WASHINGTON, April % The commits
sioner Of Indian affairs has received
from Major Allen, the Indian Agent at
White Earth, four contracts for the sale
Of dead and down timber on Indian
lands. The contracts convey also
75O, 900 feet on the White Earth reser.
walton, and about the same quantity OH
Red Lake reservation. They will prob.
ably be approved at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-22
An Alabama Cyclone.

MOBILE, Ala, April 22.-From Cap
tain J. D. Wick, of the Alabama river
steamer Tinsie Moore, which has just
arrived, is learned the details of ter
rife cyclone that passed over Mattie's
Landing, 22O miles north of Mobile.
The cyclone passed from east to west,
leveling 90 dwellings, and doing thou
sands Of dollars damage. Three lives
are said to have been lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-22
Internal Machine In tho Nails.

CHATTANOOGA. April ga sensa-
ton in the postoffice department was
created here by the discovery of an in
fernal machine skillfully enclosed in a
neat box which passed through the
mails. The mechanism was simple.
BY the sliding Of the box top trigger
was sprung which would ignite a
match. Scattered around in the box
was black powder and paper cartridge
which was fastened to a small stick of
dvnamite.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-22
DonnellY Is Promoted.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Charles
Donnelly Of Minneapolis, who has been
confidential clerk to Commissioner of
Pensions Lochren ever since the latter s
appointment, has been appointed chief
of the certificate division of the pen
sion bureau at $4,000. The new ap-
pointment takes effect May /. 1t is not
yet announced who will succeed Mr..
Donnelly with Judge Lochren
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-22
stein-saulpaugh Case Settled.

MANKATo, Mimi, April 22.-The
Stein -Saulpaugh case will not go to the
supreme court. Attorneys in the case
made verbal agreement for the settle
ment in which Saulpaugh pays the
plaintiff about the cost for supreme
cOurt Suit :
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-22
The Income Rehearins.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The general
expectation is that the supreme court
will not postpone its decision beyond
Monday ON the application Of Messrs
Hyde aud Pollock for rehearing in the
income tax cases. This opinion is ex.
pressed by those who are very near to
some of the members Of the court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-22
MARSHAlLToWN AND SOUTHERN
Prospect That Work on tho Road viii Ii
Resumed.

Prospect That Work ON the Road viii he
Resumed.
WINoNA, MINI, April 22.-The an
nual meeting Of the Winona, Marshall
town and Southern Railway and Coal
comany was held at Marshalltown and
officers elected. There is some prospect
that work on the road, which was pre-
vented by the panic Of 1898, may be be-
gun this season. The line as projected
extends south from the present ter
minus Of the Winona and Western rail-
way at Usage. through Floyd, Butler,
Grundy, Jasper, Marion and Lucas or
Monroe counties, thus tapping the rich
coal fields of Southern Iowa. From
Seymour, Iowa, the proposed terminus
of this route, the road is now being
built through the coal fields of Northern
Missouri,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-22
WAs . Native of Iowa

FLAGSTAFF, A. T.. April sa.-W. G.
'Sfewart, Republican candiiase for dele.
gate 20 congress two years ago, has lust
died Ct consumption He was !, 4. q.
Of Iowa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-22
Fire in - Machinery Building.

LlTcHFIELD, Mimi, April 22.-The
machinery and warehouse building Of
Wheeler Bros. was gutted by fire. Hines
large grain elevator adjoining was
saved. Most of the machinery down
stairs and all up stairs in the warehouse
was burned. The loss is heavy, as it
was all new machinery and the stock
was large
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-22
LATEST MARKET REPORT.


Milwaukee Grain.
MILwAUKEE, April 20, 1898.
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-No. spring, a.; No. l
Northern, Csc; May, 6lAc
CORN-No. 3. 4134.
OATS-No. . white 32I4c: No 3, white,
3lAc -..--.--. --s-.
BARLEY-No =. 52c; sample. 4s1aIG
5211c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-22
pu,., rh,sxe. Mt Rschardson.

CLEAR LAKE, Wis, April 22.-Rob-
bers broke open the postofhce at fsicn.
ardson, taking all the stamps ana wnat
loose change there was Pn hana'
amounting to $5 or $40.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-22
nuluth Grain.

DULUTH, April ~. 1895.
WHEAT-C Cash, April. No. hard,
Ssc; No / Northern, 644c; July, No.
Northern, 654c; September, 63A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-22
~, IrIcGs cream Laking fowoe-
Most Perfect Made.
Irony Of Fate.

1t was the irony of fate that both DIR
Loomis, the celebrated New York spe-
oialist in pulmonary diseases, and bis
first wife should die CT pneumonia. DR..
Loomis was one of the first prominent
New York physicians to send his pa.
tients to the Adirondacks to try the cura,
tive properties of the air there, and
nearly 80 years ago he built a cottage
Of his own in the North Woods, then
only half explored and boasting only
one hotel where now there are scores
New York Correspondent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-22
Knife Blades.

Pocketknife blades are very unevenly
tempered. Even in SO called standard
cutlery some blades are hard and some
are soft. For the latter there is 10 rem
edy, but the temper of hard blades can
easily be drawn slightly. Take kitchen
poker and heat it redhot, have the blade
that is to be drawn bright and hold it
ON the poker for a moment. When the
color runs down to violet blue, stick the
blade into piece of tallow or beef sces
until cold New York Ledger
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-22
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLis, April -, 1895.
WHEAT-Clo,e, April. 62Hc; May,
62Ic; July, t3. On Track-No hard,
CSC; No. / Northern, 63c; No. North
ern f2c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-22
Excitenient SuI,,iding,

BRADFORD, Pa, April 22. = Large
crowds of men stood about the purchas-
ing offices of the pipe lines awaiting
the next turn in the Oil situation.
When q. 4Owas announced as the price
murmur Of disappointment was heard
and the crowd dispersed. The excite
ment of the past 10 days has subsidized
end busiilc,. - gong a,clg a;Nsu..l.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-22
Mcconnell Need Not Resign.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Judge Samuel p.
Mcconnell can be free silver man and
still remain president of the famous
Democratic Iroquois club if hs SO de-
sires. In other words, the 1roquois club
refuses to accept President McConnell's s
resignation, and wants it understood
that the call for sound money
meeting of the club for next Tuesday
night was not inspired by the free silver
declarations Of Judge Mcconnell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-22
CHICAGO Uuiou Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, April %. 1895.
HOGS-Market 5M10c higher.
Sales ranged at S4.6O94.N for light;
q. 7O@l.95 for mixed: - 65td5, 10 for heavy
packing and shipping lots; si.65@4 50 for
rough
CATTLE-Ma steady. Prices nom
inal.
Dressed beef and shipping steers, s4.l51
q, 50: cows and bulls, $l.75 $500; Texans.
s.. 21(d 30.
SHEEP Market dull.
Receipts: Hogs, 100: cattle, 3D.
sheep, $500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-22

Gasoline Stoves repaired and cleaned
Paints and Oils. Glass OF all sizes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-22

We have first class timer whose
work OF all kinds we can warrant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-12
MOUNT WASHINGTON.
Cscertainty About the Weather That
suits In Disappointment to Tourista

Cscertainty About the Weather That Re-
suits In disappointment to Tourista
People who live in the shadow of
Mount Washington are inclined to re-
gard it as if it were living being, and
the summer visitors usually acquire
the same feeling. Both agree in at
tributing to it malignant spirit which
delights in crossing the purposes OF
those who come to it.
On days when the sky is almost cloud
less and all the other prominent peaks
of the White mountains stand out clear
and prominent, Mouat Washington is
likely to be obscured- Hundreds of
visitors climb. drive and ride up the
mountain to get their beautiful view,
but less than five per cent are re-
warded for the exertions- A special
train is run up every night during the
season, and many people go up and
stay over night 20 see the sunrise the
next morning. Sunrise on Mount
Washington is said 20 be worth much
excrtion and expense; but, unfortu-
nately, the exertion and the expense
are always there and the reward rarely
comes An average of one clear morn
ing a week on the summit is what
those who know il best think q fair
estimate
The meanest feature is the uncer-
tainty that accompanies all predictions
regarding weather on this mountain
Those who know most about 10 confess
frankly their inability 20 give any m
teliigent prediction more than fifteen
minutes in advance When the peak
is covered with clouds and the air
Is full of moisture Disguised persons
may make the descent, only 10 And,
after they are half way down the
mountain side, tia; the clouds have
lifted and the view from the peak IL
no longer obscured- Ia the same way
those who see 10 cloud within sppsr-
en-; reach Of the peak when they begin
the ascent may fnd themselves il
howlisC Storm when they get 70 The
top soReti&es the clouds settle
down CT tse peak for days ~ time.
while al a~oond the skies over she
no.ntains and valleys are perfectly
clear. The most sunoyiny Of al an
r-rsacss il the fact that sometimes
what appears to BE Only q snail slo1d
lowering over the peak develops into .
tremendous mountain storm sefidtnx
the Thermometer down 20 frost point
and accompanied b. hiiadinx rain and
terrific winds Even n the SIMMER
the great chains tia; bold the hotel On
the Inoantasp top dows "a the sscas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-12

are strained DurIng the month OF
August snow was seen on the peak
once, and several men who had wan
dered from the hotel only a few rods
were discovered half frozen and On.
conscious
1t is interesting to notice that even
the fekle weather and other disap-
pointing conditions OF life on Mount
Washington are not sufficient to deter
the enterprising newspaper man. A
clever little daily called Among the
Clouds. and said to be the only news
paper in the world pu blished on top of
a mountain, is issued every morning
in spite of the fact that sometimes
communication with the people below
is cut off for days. One day when the
regular train did not appear the COM
positors and the printers devil, after
finishing their regular work, impro-
vised a car and rode down the noun
tain at rate of speed never equalled
before or since. They were bound 10
have their papers on sale at the various
resortS-N Y Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-12
THE HEAD OF RICHsLIEu.
IT'S Recent Exhibition and Fast EIpert

IT'S Recent EIhibftton and Fast Expert-
The opening Of the coffin in Richie
lieu's tomb a. the Sorboune hns led TO
some interesting notifications II IL
known that all these tombs were pro-
famed and their contents scattered 70
the winds in December, 1879. BY the
maniacs Of the revolution While the
workmen were a. their luncheon Q
hosier from q neighboring street, Q
certain Chevsl. slipped into the church,
opened Richelieu's coin. which ths
others were not yet done with. and
made on with Iva whole upper part.
containing the head He showed II g
one OF the prescribed priests. the Abbs
Armez, whose hiding place he knew.
and who AZ once recognized the we'll
known face OF the contemporary paint
inss When the Terror wa over and
order was partly restored Chevsl feare5
that he might be prosecuted with the
rest. and 50 got rid Of bis dsngerou,
treasure BY handing IL over 20 he
able The latter deposited Il with his
brother. who was mayor of town IL
one Of the northern provinces Tbs
son Of the mayor became q 6eputy
under Louis Philippe and broaght the
bead with him 10 Paris Here 10 wa
shown privately 20 some Of bis friends
among whom WA Victor Cousins. ne
philosopher and historian Of Eleh~
iiep's time
At last. IN Isss. the Ar-rez family
asked 70 restore 20 bead 20 lie tomb -
the sorbonns, which was repaired "a
receive IL u. Victor DarGy. Eiaiste,
Of public lnstruct5o3. ssS Arch bishop
Dnrboy declared themselves szssssed
with The eEs1enc> Furnished. aud he
seprltzrs ux< rnsss pablscly. J; 10
this bead which -Hs again sIpo~ed "a
vie~ the other oar n the pre<~nos
Of NJ Hzootzax. The greatest kEstoriaz
Of the cardinal. AID. eoa;r.ry % ska.
wa frat said. q The prsne-.4 q
Monaco. forrserlJ ~ifs Of Tie late
eake Of Rsckelisa- and repres~ailny
her son. the presezs dske n Hsna-
tzsx ~ss abe % csksip @:e sosse Of fhs
lev dosb.S uhics remained - 20 fAs
srnsineSe<s 0. - se-2s Tie f@et x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-12
TALE OF A TRUNK
what Story Is Conveyed 10 the New Ysr
Baggage Snnashsr.

What Story IL Conveyed To the New Yorh
Baggage Snashsr.
There are trunks and trunks There
are trunks which the law requires a
the spectacular drama for the march
ing woman, and there is the trunk the
elephant brakes on the road. and the
commercial travellers trunk that al
ways blocks up the passagewnys of the
country hotels, and the steamer trunk
constructed with the view to certain
spaces under the berths, and the hump
backed Saratoga that is az big as a
chicken house and as light as a grip,
and the sole leather unsmashab BILE at.
fair that has been around the world.
But the trunk that was hustled into
the Marlborough the other morning
was in construction an ordinary.
smart, new. medium sized trunk Yet
people fingered on the walks and gaz.d
at it and smiled and looked pleased at
each other as the grinning baggage
man took it down from the
heap. They stopped across the
way en- Thirty-sixth street and
watched him. Even as far as Broadway
the infection spread and the public
generally approved of this trunk For
1t had dainty white satin ribbon tied
in big bows on the handles There
were other still daintier bows of the
Same innocent material attached IN
the locks and hugging the stats and
kissing the cold iron plates and caress-
ing the solid corners. And how ten
derby the baggageman and the hotel
porters handled that trunkl II il had
been made of spun glass or stuck to-
gether with candy II would have come
of safely without a scratch or crack
Other trunks were dumped on the
stones and banged and bruised and
shaken up in the usual method. This
trunk f1oated through space as IL II
were pitcher of cream, and its pre-
cious contents might slop over. don't
say that the rough baggageman actu-
ally kissed il, but he really looked az
II he wanted to kiss it-while the por-
ter gently smoothed out the pretty
bows until the fringed ends seemed 10 |
have been newly done up. And the |
pleased public looking on distinctly |
approved of the trunk and the white |
ribbon and the baggageman and por-
tiers and everything and everyb body /
concerned. N. Y. Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-12

committee has been enlarged so as 10
accord more closely with that OF tbs
school al Rome.
Reference is made to the Importance
of the work at Kukunari, which has
brought to light an inscription which
raises new questions with regard 10
Greek religious worship" and the re-
port closes with an appeal for a larger
and more permanent endowment and
the suggestion that the archaeological
institute should take the lead in that
work for the two schools at Rome and
Athens.
The report of Director r. r. Richard
son reviews some of the discoveries of
the year. At Kukunari he describes
the stonework as having one surface
roughly fooled with parallel oblique
marks similar TO that on some old stone
of the wall of Themistocles by the Dip
lyon Gate at Athens. and tlso on some
old stones at Asclepieum, indicating
that the stones had come from some
ancient walls near by. There We're
found also fragments of native reliefs,
including horses head, a part of a
span of horses, a seated female figure
on an elaborate chair of excellent work
manship, and several female figures
suggesting that at that point was the
deme of Hectate and the theme that of
Hectate entering Theseus. Other dis
coveries were eight cisterns, the floor
of a wine press, the sacrificial calendar
heretofore described, and fragments of
tile. all suggesting a deme of of con-
siderable magnitude and Importance.
The calendar Director Richardson con-
siders of great Importance, and IL whl
be made the subject of much fuller dis
cussion. 1t prescribes the bringing of
offerings at certain dates. the prices of
victims. and the names of many deities,
IT, -
it's value, work will be desumed at the
sept where Ii was found.
The Eretrian excavations brought to
light a room with pebbles laid in cement
on which rested the tanks described In
last years report; a gymnasium $50
feets quare and number of inscrip-
tions, one forty-nine lines long. Among
sculptures found were: % An archaistic
head of the bearded Dionysus, preserv-
ed practically entire; (O the upper part
of head which fitted the lower part in
the Eretria museum, and made a very
good portrait head. and (3), the right
upper part of a heah, probably of
youth, of good workmanship and be-
longing to a good period. Among
head and two silver coins with a wreath
ed head, perhaps Hercles, and on the re
verse a triereme on water. In dig
ging a cellar opposite the Royal Palace
on Kephissia street were found Ro-
man relief, containing a male figure OF
about life size. a fine work; also a fe-
male figure fifteen inches high, with an
inscription.
The library now contains more than
2, 400 volumes, exclusive of sets OF pref
odicals. 1t includes complete set OF
the Greek classics and the most neces-
sary books of reference for pathological
archaeological and architectural study
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-12
CONNECTIONS


No 1.-Connects at Burton, Kan,
with A T. & S. F for points in Kansas
Has reclining chair cars Cseats free),
aud Pullman drawing room sleepers to
Burton, Kan.
No. Connects at Monette for points
IN Arkansas, Indian territory and
Texas. Connects at Grand Union
Station, st. Louis, with all lines for
the east, north and southeast. Has
reclining chair cars (seats free) and
Pullman drawing room sleepers to st.
Louis.
No. 3.-Connects at Burton with A.
T. & S. F. for all points west and north
west. Has reclining chair cars (seats
free) Pullman drawing room sleepers
to Burton. Through Pullman sleep
ers Burton to Los Angeles, San Diego
and San Francisco. On Sundays has
Pullman sleepers through to Los An
geles without change.
No. 4-Connects at Monette for points
in Arkansas and Texas. Connects at
st. Louis Grand Union Station with all
lines for the east, north and southeast.
Has reclining chair cars (seats free)
and Pullman drawing room sleepers to
st. Louis.
Thought tickets on sale to all points.
For further information call upon or
address TAGG & CARNEY,
City Ticket Agents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-12

The vocal solo by Miss Larimer was

The vocal solo by Miss Larimer was
well rendered and well received
Miss Ashton of the Boston school of
oratory next favored the audience with
defamation which was GREETED by an
encore; TO which she responded by re-
citing a humorous selection which dis
played her talent in very pleasing
manner.
Mrs. Congleton rendered a piano
solo which was heartily applauded by
the audience. This was followed by a
vocal solo by Miss Aldendeifer, which
was rendered in her usual charming
manner. Following this came piano
duet by Mrs. Mccoy and Mrs. Congle-
ton. which nedlees TO say, was well rem
dered.
The High schol mixed chorus and or
chestra came next under the baton Of
Miss Jessie Clark. 1t was rendered in
excellent time and in manner which
was complimentary TO all the parti-
cipanEs.
Next came a quartet: Mrs Gordon
and Meisner, violins; Ralph Dunbar,
cello and Mrs. Mccoy. piano, and IT
received the hearty applause it deserv-
ed. This was followed by a duet by
Misses Aldendeifer and Larimer which
was also well appreciated.
Miss Ashton next acclaimed another
selection and again was called back
when she recited beautiful poem emit
tied Whatever Is, Is Best"
Next in order came the Menuet, played
by Mrs. Congleton, Misses Calhoun Bis
santz and McCookle. which was played
in the pretty manner characteristic OF
the piece.
Following came Fantiasi by Ralph
Dunbar. 1t is hardly necessary TO say
anything upon his rendition of the piece
and needless to say he was encored,
which he answered to by rendering
'tSchubert's Serenade." He certainly Is
an artist who will be heard from, more
in the future than in the past; and last
came the High school chours and orch
estra, rendering the selection "Hark.
Apollo Strikes the Tyre" by Bishop.
This is a somewhat difficult piece of
music and the manner in which they
rendered it under the able baton of
their director made all proud to cay
"They are from our High school" The
chorus consisted of 100 voices with an
orchestra Of ten pieces. More will be
heard from them.
On the whole the program went off
without anything TO mar Its rythm and
it was appreciated and enjoyed by all
present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-12

the cutting on or the beard, which Z
noticed, could scarcely have been i'm
sgined by an impostor (besides, there
has never been any motive for willful
deceit). But NJ. Hanotaux has also
had the contemporary bust by Warrin.
u sculptor who was in the habit Of &c
curately measuring his subjects. COM
pared with the measurements of the
skull now in the tomb. as made in
1866 by Col Duhorsses II will hence
fortt. be generally admitted that the
head of the statesman-cardinal. which
has shared in the viciSsitudes Of
France. really reposes in this in,erest-
Ing tomb.-N. Y. Post u