davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-09-14
BOTTLERS' ASSOCIATION.
Officers fer the Year and Delegates to
Detroit Chosen.

Samuel C. Palmer was elected president
of the Bottlers' Protective Association of
Washington at the annual meeting of the
organization. held at it's headquarters on
Az street southwest. Charles Jacobson was
chosen vice president; August Herman,
secretary; H. L. Dautrich, treasurer, and
George II. Gray, sergeant-at-arms. A new
executive committee was chosen in the per-
sons of Herman, Benzler, F. NJ. Finley,
George p. Everett. Charles Bid, l.. r. Vim
tor and Phillip Helregal. Messrs Samuel
c. Palmer H l.. Dautrich, Charles Jacob
son, Charles Bid, George Everett and
Frank Finley were appointed delegates to
attend the convention of the national as
troit. The reports on the condition of the
orga niZatIon, which We're read at the meet
ing, showed it TO be prosperous in a high
degree.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
The Southern Ladies' Relief Society

AT the call of Miss Lillian Pike, "A meet
ing OF special committee of the Southern
Ladies Relief Society was held at the COM
mittee rooms of the association on F. street
yesterday to consider the advisability of
sending an exhibit to the Atlanta exposi-
ton. Miss Pike was elected chairman, and
after some discussion as to what could be
done in so short. time, as the exposition
decided that with little energy a very
creditable exhibit could be made and il
was voted to send an exhibit. The record
ing secretary was instructed to advise
through the press, all members of the asso-
ciatlon and its friends of the action of the
committee and to earnestly request their
cooperation. All southern ladies residents
OF the city are especially requested to lend
their aid to the society in its effort to make
this exhibit.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
u,nors to Washington Boys.

J. Griffith Ames, youngest son of Rev.
John G. Ames of this city, has just taken
the chair of English literature n Kenyon
College, Ohio. Prof. Ames is a graduate
of Johns Hopkins University and was pur.
suing postgraduate studies at Harvard
when elected to his present position. His
eldest brother, DIR. Delano Ames, also d
graduate of Johns Hopkins. will, in October,
resume his work as professnr of pathology
in the Baltimore Medical CoAege.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
DIR. Faust Will Remain Here.

DR.. A. ]. Faust recently received an offer
of an editorial place on one of the leading
Catholic journals, but he declined it be-
cause he was unwilling to relinquish his
n0sition in st. Johns College here and also
his connection with the Church News.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
EIcctrotyuers Wanted.

There will be an examination next Tues
day at the civil service building, corner of
Sth and E streets. commencing at 9 am
for electrotype finishers for the govern
ment printing office. District residents are
admitted,
Evening star., 1895-09-14

This year witnesses the entrance of the
twenty-sixth class in Georgetown Law
School. The school opens October 2. with
the usual strong faculty of lecturers en-
bracing Justice Brown of the Supreme
Court, Judges Morris and Shepard of Dis
trict Court of Appeals, Judge Wilson, Mr.
Darlington, Mr. Hamilton and others of the
Washington bar.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

The twenty-first year opens Tuesday. Oc-
tober 1, and applications of day pupils
may be made after the 18th between 10
and |.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
Moses Annual
FURNITURE
CLEARANCE SALE

Has been from the crowds here every dav
since began last Tuesdayand expect greater 1rongs
til ends Friday The entire Furniture stock is lower
ed in price so per centle richest select most
equitable priced big stock of Furniture in the SOUTH
We repeat today of the great values that have
created the past days of the SALE Well pub
is more reductions in tomorrow mornings POST and Mon
days Star"
Evening star., 1895-09-14

"A StTohS Ats"AAst'Aoh'
The Priests Eucharistic League, unde
whose auspices the congress is to be held
is an old organization in Europe, where i
numbers many thousand members. Its oh
ject is to promote devotion to the hol.
eucharist and e:eh member obligates him
self to spend at least one hour each da,
in alteration of the sacrament. The Amer
lean branch of the order was instituted a
Metre Dame, Indiana, a year ago in Au
gust The director general IS Rev Bed,
Mailer of st. Mefnrad's Abbey, Indiana
The directors of the several archdiocese.
are Rev. Edmund Didier, Baltimore; Yer,
Rev Joseph Rainer, Milwaukee; Rev Chas
Derovel, New Orleans; Rev. James Trobec
St Paul; Rev. ]. Flanagan, st. Louis; Rev
Henry Brinkmeyer, Cincinnati, and Rev
Edwal Kalvelase, Chicago.
Directors in the DiOceses.
The directors in the dioceses are: kansa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
MANY MILLS CLOSED
The North Dakota Milling As
ISOLATION Makes an As
signment.
ROW IN THE MANAGEMENT.
Assets of the Concern $780,
900 and the Liabilities
100000.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., April 2O.-The
North Dakota Milling association has
made an assignment through it's pres.
ident, Hugh Thompson, and it's
secretary, George F. Honey, to w. F.
Honey of Park River, as assignee for
North Dakota, and A. D. Stephens Of
Crookston, as assignee for Minnesota.
The direct cause Of tbe assignment was
an attachment levied upon the asso-
citation by the Mandan Roller Mill
company in the amount of 800, 900.
This was done to procure payment
of a note of that amount given by
the association through its general
manager. J. M. Turner. Other
pressing debts Of the association were
$4,000 i'll open accounts and 5000
note due the First National bank Of
Mandan. The head Office will be con-
tinued by the assignee until the affairs
of the association are closed. Approx
mately the assets of the association will
amount to 500, 900, and the liabilities
$4OO,O The association owns IL
mills, including in Minnesota, and
leases others. The daily capacity of
the mills operated is 1000 barrels. A
large share of the product is sold in
European markets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
WHY NOT ADLAli
The Silver Men Discuss His Availability ~
the Candidate for 80.

The Silver Men Discuss His Availability ~
the Candidate for 90.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-Democratic
politicians in this city with free coin
age predictions are more than ever
discussing the growing availability Of
Adlai E. Stevenson as presidential
possibility. They hold that it is certain
that the Illinois currency convention Of
June will declare in favor Of free
coinage, and, with the solid support of
his state behind him, Mr.. Stevenson
will have material advantage in the
next national convention. 1t is urged
by way Of argument that Mr.. Steven
sons financial ideas are 90 liberal that
he does not stop at free silver, but is
willing to include fiat money. As an
evidence Of this it is pointed out that IA
years ago he accepted the nomination
the Greenback party as congressional
candidate from the Thirteenth Illinois
district. He was indorsed by the DEM
ocrats and elected. The congressional
directory for the Forty-sixth congress
says, Stevenson was elected to the
Forty-sixth congress by the National
Greenback and Democratic parties"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
HASTINGS AND DAKOTA LANDS.
The State VIII Receive Something by
Their Forfeiture.

The State VIII Receiv. Something by
Their Forfeiture.
WASHINGTON. April 2O.-Land Com
missioner LamoreuX was asked If the
passage of an act by the Minnesota leg
islature declaring the lands of the Hast
ings and Dakota railroad company for
feited would have any bearing on the
rights of settlers claiming title direct
from the government. He said that the
land department here had secently ad-
Indicated all claims against the United
States, and that whatever lands now
be Ame forfeited would accrne to the
staso. The government granted patents
Tor about 1000 acres to the squatters,
who claimed title adverse to the Hast
ings and Dakota. In the opinion of
Judge Lamoreaux. there will be some
thinglike So, 600 acres involved in the
forfeiture, although there Ray be q
large portion of this that will not re-
vert TO the state, owing to the fact that
1t is improved, and the settlers have
color of title direct from the govern
ment. The railroad company also sold
, considerable number of acres Of this
property, and whether or not the State
of Minnesota will ever recover any
money besides what lands there are left
will be question for the courts to de-
eide.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
WOULD BE A WINNER.

Senator Mitchell of Oregon Afraid Demo-
crats Will Make Silver Promises.
NEW YORK, April Ex-senator John
n. Mitchell Of Oregon ID at the Marl-
borough hotel. He said: II am afraid
the Democratic party will make conces-
sions to the silver men in the platform
adopted at the next national conven-
ton. If it does, despite all past mis-
takes, it will sweep the country. If
neither party gives silver the recogni.
ton it deserves, Il new party will
spring up which will swsep the coun-
try like wildfire."
Senator Mitchell, in commenting OH
the silver convention in Denver. said:
II do not think much good will come OF
that gathering. 1t is almost impossi-
BILE to build up party upon one issue,
whether it is silver or or tariff. 1t was
done upon slavery, but that was an
other question. l prefer to wait and
see what the old parties will do. Ii
the Repupublican does not coincide
with me, l prefer to do my share to
educate it, instead Of breaking away.
/ think one result of this Denver con.
vention will be to make the Republican
party realize fully thu gravity OF the
situation. and may lead to its adopting
a more liberal policy towards silver at
the next Republican national conven
tiOn ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
Sentenced to Hang.

BUTTE, Mont, April 20. AT Boulder
Judge Showers sentenced Clay Pugh to
to be hanged on June II for the MUIR
der Of Chauncy West in this city last
September. Pugh was to have been
tried here but was granted a change Of
venue and jury in jefferson county
found him guilty of murder in the first
degree. The condemned man is only
about % years old and comes from
Iowa. West was conductor ON the
Butte. Anaconda and Pacific road, and
put Pugh off because he would not pay
his fare. Pugh then shot him dead
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
His Mind n Blank.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, April 2O.-Three
months ago Daniel Souder, ex-clerk of
Allen county, mysterious.y y disappeared.
Since then nothing has been heard
from him until Thursday night, when
a letter was received by his wife from
him dated Cape Town, Africa. In this
letter, Souder says his mind was total
blank until he was far out on the ocean,
when he recovered his senses He says
he will return by the first steamer,
which will probably be i'll 80 days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
Demanded Their Removal.
PRICES GO SOARING.

Wheat BuIges Cents in the Past Three
Days.
CHICAGO, April 2O.-There was q
scramble in the wheat pit on the board
of trade. The forces at work gave the
market an explosive character. At the
best price made OH the excited market
May wheat was up cents in three
days. The market lifted in furry at
midday from 5714 cents to 5S34 cents in
about two minutes. The milling de-
mand all over the country has suddenly
become very urgent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
MONROE DOCTRINE
Some Interesting Correspond
ence Between Venezuela
and This Country.
cEGS OUR INTERFERENCE
To Keep England From Cob
bling a Large Slice of Her
Territory.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-There is a
most interesting history of the now i'm
portant controversy between Great
..ritain and Venezuela, over the boun-
q ary line, contained in the published
diplomatic correspondence of the state
for the last year. This
brings the subject down from the point
where it was merely long drawn out
diplomatic wrangle, to the more recent
and acute phase, where the Venezue-
lans have been obliged to appeal pathet-
ically to the United States to interfere
actively to prevent an enormous extern
sion of the British claims to Venezuelan
territory, including even the control OF
the navigation Of that great artery OF
commerce, the Orinoco river.
The Critical Phase.
The correspondence begins in Octo-
Der, 1893, when DIR. Labo, then in
charge Of the Venezuelan legation here,
supplied Secretary Gresham with .
long statement of the exact issue be-
tween Great Britain and Venezuela,
and extends to December last. The
critical phase which the case has now
assumed, is shown by the last pub
lished letter from the Venezuelan for
eign minister to United States Minister
Hazelton, dated Dec. Z last. He re-
counts preceding acts Of aggression on
the part of the British and then calls
attention to the fact that the British
were then projecting lane or road to
connect the upper Barima with the
Cuyuni, passing through the contested
territory. The Venezuelan govern
ment, he says, has already served notice
on the British government that this
would, without doubt, produce a COLI
sion with the Venezuelan authorities
in that region. The letter concludes:
Important t" This Country.
"The matter which have explained
to your excenency is almost as impor'
tant to the United States as to Venez
uela herself. The control by England
of the entrance to the mouth OF ou1
great fiuvial artery and of some OF its
tributaries, would expose to constant
peril the industry and commerce OF
large portion of the new world, would
in fact, bring into ridicule the famous
and salutary Monroe doctrine, ane
would establish abusive practices which
in the end might make illusive To-
American countries their own political
entity as free and independent states.
Il most sincerely ask that your excel
lency will be pleased to interpret tn
foregoing ideas to the government o
the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20

SOUTH ST. PAUL. April 10, 1885,
HOGS-Market slow and !O(d 15c lower.
Range of prices, $3.9O@4.5j.
CATTLE-Fat cattle in good demand at
steady prices. Good stockers and feeders
firm and active.
Prime cows, $4 00Q4. so: good steers,
S. 5O@4 o.; prime COWS, $!15@3.75; good
cows, 22J(d275 common to fair cows
81 .5O@22j; light veal calves, $3OO@4OO
heavy calves, 2.OO@3.OO; stockers, $l.75a
$2. 20; feeders, $.2503OO.
SHEEP-Steady Oh good sheep, com
mon dull.
Muttons, $3.O0G425 lambs, So 75d4. IS
common, x2. 25(G2 50.
Receipts: Hogs, 200; cattle, $50; calves
10: sheep 200.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
MRS. sARNELL UNCONSCIOUS.
Mother OF she Irish Leader Probably As
saultcd and Robbed.

saultcd and Robbed.
BoRDRNTowN, N. j., April 2O.-Mrs.
Della 4. Parnell, mother Of the late
Charles Stewart Parnell, who lives at
Ironside, overlooking the Delaware
river near here. was found bleeding
and unconscious by Charles Casey, son
of the farmer who has charge Of the
farm at Ironsides. While descending a
hill which marks the boundary of the
property formerly occupied by Mrs.
Parnell's father, young Casey heard
the moans of some one apparently in
distress Hurrying to the spot from
which the sound issued. he found
Mrs. Parnell lying beside the
fence with her face covered with blood.
By her side were two small pieces of
board. piece of fence paling about
three feet long, and brick. Help was
obtained, and she was carried to the
house of Farmer Casey. DR.. Ships,
who was hastily summoned, made an
examination and found that besides
several bruises about the face, the
woman had lacerated wound on the
right side Of the head, from which the
blood flowed freely.
Mrs. Parnell is unconscious and be-
cause of her advanced age, her condi-
ton is regarded as critical. The au-
thorities are unable to determine
whether she was assaulted or fell and
received her injuries. Her hand bag
was found alongside the railroad track
near by, with her pocketbook missing
and papers scattered in all directions.
This circumstance lends an active prob
ability to the theory that she was brut-
ally assaulted and robbed. Mrs. Par.
nell frequently came to this place at
night and remained until a late hour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
Will Not Better.the Service.

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Second AS
sistant Postmaster General Nelson
stated that no further consideration
was being given to the matter of start
ing the Chicago-St. Paul fast mail
train out of Chicago at an earlier hour.
II think" said he, ''that we have
given the Twin Cities and the North
west generally all the relief possible at
this time of the train, as we did some
time ago. There is nothing further
pending in the matter now in this
department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
Nitric Acid in the Beer.

CHICAGO, April 2O.-James Holden's
hospitality ended fatally for his 3-year-
old son, George, and Rupert johnson,
an expressman. Holden had employed
Johnson to move his household
goods to new residence. John
son was hard worker and Hol-
den treated him to pint of beer. The
beer was poured into glass which
contained considerable nitric acid, and
Johnson and the boy, who also drank
out Of the glass, died within an hour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
-, IIiCs 5 Lream baklng Pow de.
Most Perfect Made.


CHICAGO, April 2O.-The Standard
Oil company has notified local COM
panies of all advance of I cents per gal
Ion Oh naptha and -, cents per gallon
on gasoline. The advance is to take
effect at once.
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED.
Hon. George w. Carlisle brother of
Hon John G. Carlisle. secretary Of the
treasury, died at his home an Independ-
ence, Ky.
Kathleen, the eldest daughter of
Michael Davitt, the Irish leader, is
dead.
Charles Knox, the founder of the hat
manufacturing concern which bears his
name. died at New York of pneumonia,
aged n years.
Five hundred st. Louis carmen,
makers will strike against the sweating
system. They demand better quarters
cleaner shops and more sanitary sur.
roundings.
Dubuque has joined the interstate
trotting circuit, and the first meeting
will be held June 10 to IA, with proba-
bilities of 100 entries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
MichiRau's New License Law.

LANSING, Mich, April 20.-The sem
ate committee OH liquor traffic has re-
ported the house $500 uniform liquor
tax bill so amended as to make it op-
tional by the common council in cities
as to whether saloons shall be open on
civic holidays.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
Railroad Contract Lot.

DULUTH, April 2O.-The rumor to the
effect that contract has been let to
Foley Bros. by the Great Northern rail-
road for the construction Of 80 miles of
railroad on the Fosston branch is true,
Notwithstanding the denial that has
been repeatedly furnished by the Off
cials of the Great Northern road. The
sub-contractors are now shipping their
outfits to Sandstone, and work will be
commenced next Week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
WANT TO BE WARDS.
Umatilla Chiefs Desire Their Tribe to He
Under an Agents Control.

Cmatilla Chiefs Desire Their Tribe to he
Under an Agents Control.
. PENDLETON, Or, april 2O.-Cmef
Peo of the Umatilla Indians. and Chief
Young, chief of Cayuzes, accompanied
by John Mclean, interpreter, have left
for Washington. They are delegated
by a fraction of the tribes to ask
congress to pass news laws against
making Indians on allotment lands not
government wards. Both, before leav-
ing, said they We're tired Of being citi-
zens and want the Indian agent to have
authority as formerly. They said the
Indians are hopeless drunkards and
will under the present ruling of the
courts go to ruin by squandering all
they have.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
Lumber Output.

DULUTH, April 20.-The Northern
Lumberman es imates $50, ,00O, 900 to
400, 600, 900 fee as the probable lumber
output in the Dliush distrlrt TINS sea
son. However. sCme OF the figures
given are I'm tor!btelly too .ar-e.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
Overcome by Gas.

DOWNING, Wis, April a0.-Carl Lee,
aged "a, single. while digging well
near Connersville, was overcome by
gas. While he was being hoisted out
he fell back, a distance of 40 feet, and
was instantly killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
River Improvement ut Fort Pierre.

Fort PIERRE, s. D., April 20. The
river improvements at this point, for
which an app )priation of $40, 900 was
made by the last congress. have COM
menced and work will now be pushed
rapidly during the summer. Three
hundred men will be employed on the
contract.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
Not au Exclusive Right.

ST. PAUL, April 20.-In the case of
BENJAMIN w. Kilburn and James M.
Davis vs.. Truman w. Ingersoll, the St.
Paul photographer. Judge Nelson. OF
the United States district court, has de-
MED the complainants petition for the
issuance of summary writ Of injunc-
ton to prevent the respondent from
selling views Of the world s fair grounds,
expressing a doubt as to the authority
of the exposition directors to sell exclu-
sive privileges governing, the sale OF
such views.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
Sons Of the Revolution.

BosToN. April 20.-The National So
ciety of the sons Of the Revolution is
holding its annual convention i'll this
city at Fanueil Hall. Delegates repre-
senting every state society iii the
country will be present A feature OF
the meeting VIII be proposition TO
unite the two patriotic sos Il es, the
Sons of the RevoIutioa ia the so.ls Of
tho American Reyo,at.o.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20

BISMARCK, April 20.-The local mill
of the North Dakota Milling association
was closed during the day on an at
tachment issued ont of the Cass county
court on suits aggregating $4,000 or
$50, 600 brought by the former against
the present management. 1t is alleged
the cause of the trouble is q row among
the management and that the closing
will he only temporary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
Washington After Conventions.

CHICAGO, April 20 a special to The
Daily News from Washington says:
Washington has entered the field as an
active competitor for the location Vi
both the Republican and Democratic
national conventions in 1896
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
MINERS ARE ARMiNG.

Serious Trouble Expected in the Coal
Creek Regions.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 2O.-A riot
occurred at Coal Creek mines in which
shots were exchanged, resulting in the
killing of Hendricks, a Tennessee
miner, and the fatal wounding of
Charles Morgan, an Ohioan from
Cleveland The trouble originated
from the introduction of electrical la-
Dor saving machinery in mining from
Ohio, which was obtained at cost OF
$4,000. A superintendent was brought
from Ohio with the machinery. He
brought with him 10 Ohio miners, all
of whom were given good places. The
natives called the Ohioans ''foreigners'
and
Demanded Their Removal.
The superintendent refused. There
upon 400 Of them quit work. Later q
clash came, in which arms were used
with the result named. But that did
not end the matter The Ohioans fed
to the mountains. Forty armed Ten
nesseeans have gone in pursuit, threat
ening to lynch the whole lot. The
county authorities have been called on,
but will not act unless they hear Of
further open violence. The Royal Coal
and Coke company is a heavy loser in
consequence OF the trouble.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20

EGG HARBoR CITY, N. j., April 20. -
The largest forest fire Of the season is
burning between this city and Pomona,
about miles from here. Several hun
dred citizens who attempted to fight
the fire were forced to retreat by the
intense heat,