davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25
ALL BOUND WITH ROPES.
3odies of Mrs. Notsen and Her Childreu
Found.

Found.
OMAHA, May 25.-A Missouri river
fisherman found the bodies OF Mrs. Ida
Notsen and her two young children.
Mrs. Notsen is the Omaha school
teacher whose mysterious disappear
with her children last fall created such
a sensation in Omaha. Disappoint-
ment in politics she alleged as reason
for committing suicide. She left let.
ter saying she would kill hersolf and
children because she had not been ap-
pointed to a position in the Office Of the
state superintendent of public instruc-
tion. Search of the river at the time
revealed nothing that would indicate
that Mrs. Notsen had
Carried Out Her Threat.
She was very intelligent woman of 4C
years, with good standing in state
educational circles. Her husband is q
Chicago merchant, she teaching III
Omaha, residing with her parents
The bodies We're found firmly tied TO-
gether with a heavy rope. 1t was
wound around them several times
Evidently the miserable woman had
taken her children in her arms, twisted
the rope around them and after bind
ing their bodies together that they
might not be separated in death
leaped into the river. The clothes o
the children We're tied around thei1
necks, as if having been strangled be
fore being carried into the water
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25
IS OPPOSED BY IVES
Hiii's Northern Pacific Reor-
ganization Plan May Not Be
Carried Out.
STOCKHOLDERS AGAINST II
They Intend to Bid in the
Road and Will Operate 1t
Themselves.

CHICAGO, May 25--It is the opinion
of Brayton Ives that President J. J.
Fill will not get control of the Northern
Pacific AT least that is what Ives and
his followers say. While there has
been no authoritative statement that
the Hill deal was completed. the publi-
cation of its details led to the inference
that it was settled. Mr. Hill bimself,
however, has so persistently refused to
say anything about the deal when in
terrogated that the belief seemed to
rest only on the fact that proposition
had been made to him at Berlin by
representatives of the various holders
o. the securities, and that he had ac-
cepted it on certain conditions. But
information comes from reliable sources
shat these conditions are not likely to
be carried out. Brayton Ives is
Utterly Opposed to the Deal.
No one is more influential in North
ern Pacific affairs, and, it is alleged,
that back OF him is a larger proportion
of the securities than is back of the
faction favoring the Hill deal. Ives
the announcement of the plan which
was to give Hill control OF the road,
and has strengthened his following to
such ali extent that he is quite conf
dent that there is no probability that
the Hill people will win control. Hill
and other outsiders could not afford tC
buy control unless the bonds were
scaled down very low and the stock
practically wiped out. This is contem'
plated in the published plan of the Hill
deal. The actual holders of these
Stocks and bonds, it is alleged, are now
Rallying to tho Ives Standard,
and can easily afford to outbid the Hill
people when the road is organized. Sc
many holders have done this, accord
ing to those in the confidence Of Ives
that they have already decided to bic
in the road and operate it themselves
This is the Ives plan, and they expec,
it will be carried out. This movemen,
has already crystallized in the few
days since the Hill plan was broached
There will undoubtedly be q scaling
down of securities, but the Ives follow
ing among the holders prefer to do i
themselves. 1t is understood that I've!
will be president Of the road if thi.
plan is carried out While the sourct
from which this information comes il
identified with the Ives interest, it il
believed to be reliable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25
No Sympathy For Lady Churchill

There is n work. Of significance which
is fully appreciated in this country III
the fact that the queen sent a war'n
message Of coincidence to tho dowag !.
Duchess of Marlborough OH the de3th Of
her son, but no word to the bereaycrs
widow. Lady Randolph Churchill
The omission carries with it pecnIiar
bitterness, because Lady Randolph has
been most faithfully devoted during her
husbands long illness, and whatever
gossip may have said in the past there
has been no question in recent years Of
her rank and prominence in the best 60
cial circles. She has Of course never
been able to expiate the crime Of being
an American. London Dispatch
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25
BATTLE TO THE DEATH.
An Escaped Murderer Makes n Desperate
Fight Against Arrest.

An Escaped Murderer Makes n Desperate
Fight Against Arrest.
ST. JOSEPH, No., May PA battle
to the death occurred at the farm of
Fritz Klute, near Rockport. in which
James Owens, an escaped murderer
under sentence of death, was shot to
death. Owens escaped from the St.
Joseph Jail OH New Years morning
Owens murdered Seneca Noble in cold
blood last fall and was under sentence
Of death. His wife lived at Klute' 3
house and he made his way there
Wednesday night. He was betrayed
by neighbor and when deputies sur
rounded him he opened fire, and
stopped only when he was riddled with
bullets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25
CHICAGO eR!CkMAkERS STRIKE.
Their Position to BE Strengthened by q
Boycott on Nom Union Brick.

Their Position to BE Strengthened by a
boycott on Nom Mon Brick.
CHICAGO, May 25.-The striking
brickmakers have appealed to the
Bricklayers' union for aid in their fight
against the bosses who have refused to
pay the union scale. The strike situa-
ton now promises to take peculiar
turn. AT the next meeting of-the
bricklayers it is understood that reso-
luton will be passed which practically
means boycott Of all but union brick.
A great majority of brick manufac-
turers are in favor of the union scale of
wages, and it is probable that the
union yards will begin operations
again next week while the non-union
yards will have to quit The strikers
made threatening demonstrations at
two or three points where brick were
being unloaded from cars, but were
dispersed by the police.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25
TROUBLE IS EXPECTED.
Pennsylvania Strikers Compelling the
Mines to Close Down.

Pennsylvania Strikers Compelling the
Mines to Close Down.
PITTsBURG, May 25.-Serious trouble
is expected ON the Wheeling division of
the Baltimore and Ohio road and at the
Turtle Creek mines. A large number
of miners assembled at Wilcox Station
Thursday and marched to the mines of
F. l.. Robbins in a body, remaining
there all night. AS result the mine
was closed and the miners are out for
the 69-cent rate. The strikers then
moved ON to Snowden, where the mines
of the Pittsburg and Chicago Gas Coal
company are located. Sheriff Richards
was notified and at once sent five dep
uty sheriffs there to prevent any riot
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, May "a, 1S95
HOGS-Market fairly active, weak to
sc lower.
Sales ranged at a. 30@4.55 for, light;
some early; s4.6O; S+35@4.6O for mixed
some early, 81 .Gj; $i.2504.7O for heavier
packing and shipping lots; $i25G a. 40 for
rough.
CATTLE-Market quiet but steady.
Dressed beef and shipping steers. a $50
6. 50; cows and bulls, $2O015.0); Texans,
s2.500Gi.'O.
SHEEP - Market steady to strong.
Rece pts: Hogs, 29,OO0; cattle, 3, 700;
sheep, Y,OOD.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25

DETROIT, May 25-A jury was finally
secured to try the case against Mrs
Nellie Pope. who is charged with the
murder of her husband, Dr. Horace
Pope. The doctors skul, was smashed
by hatchet,> while the victim was
seated in his home on the night of Feb.
?. William Bruseau, who lived with
the Pope family, confessed that he him.
self actually dealt the fatal blow at
Mrs. Pope's instigatlon, and the theory
of hypnotism will enter into Bruseau' s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25
st. Paul Union stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, May "a, 1895.
HOGS-Market sc lower; quality fail
for the bulk. Range of prices, $43l@
GAO
CATTLE-Good butcher stuff in good
demand Veal market glutted.
Prime steers, $4.OO@4.SO; good steers
50. 5004.00; prime cows, $275@3.75; good
cows, ;225d2.75; common to fair COW :.
S1.5O@2.25 light veal calves, $3.OOM4 90
heavy calves, So. O0@3.Oo; stockers 81. Is q
$50; feeders, $2.2j@3M.
SHEEP-Good muttons and lambs
steady and active; common dull.
Muttons, q. 0O04 %; lambs, S3,75@ ID.
common, 81. 25G250.
Receipts: Hogs, 3, 400; cattle, 800, calves
Is; sheep, 200
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25
Minister Charged with Rape.

ST. PAUL, May 25.-Deputy Sheriff
Picha arrested Rev. E. s. Darling. who
is wanted at Miller, s. D., on a charge
of rape, just as the latter was calling
for his mail at the general delivery of
the St. Paul postoffice. Darling, who
had been a student in the law depart
ment at the state university in Mime
apolis since last October, claims that
the whole charge against him Is false,
and that the whole affair is but a
blackmailing scheme to ruin his repu.
tation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25
Killed His Son.

LEBANON, Ind, May 25.-Thomas
Irving. residing three miles west Of
here, on hearing footsteps in the ad-
jacent room, secured his revolver and,
without saying a word, shot the sup
posed intruder, infiicting a fatal
wound. Upon examination Irving
found he had killed his eldest son. He
attempted to kill himself, but will re-
cover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25
Scotch Irish Society.

LEXINGTON, Va, May 25.-The sew
enth annual session OF the Scotch Irish
Society of America will be held here in
the Lee Memorial chapel of Washing
ton and Lee University, commencing
June 20, with President Robert Bonner
of New York presiding. The congress
will be composed OF representatives
from the local Scotch Irish societies
from all sections of the United States
and Canada.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25
TO Ek0AGE IN STREET WORK.
Catholic Missionaries VIII Hold Meeting
the Corners.

CotnO1IC missionaries VIII HOI0 Meetings
the Corners.
CLEVELAND, o., May 25.-Catholic
missionary workers are about to start a
movement Of the greatest Importance
to the masses of population in this city
1t might be called Catholic Salvation
Army movement, except that some Of
the odd features of the Salvation Army
will be omitted. The missionaries
have the Endorsement of Bishop Horst
man Of this diocese to the plan of street
work and meetings will soon be begun
on the street corners. An organization
will be formed and as soon as practical
BILE will be made national and extended
to all the great cities of the country.
So enthusiastic are the local Catholic
clergy that several will resign from
their parishes to engage in the street
work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25
Restored to Duty.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Secretary
Herbert has restored to duty Lieuten-
ants G. S. Norton and w. p. Elliott,
who were suspended about six months
ago after a courtmartial convicting
them Of nee igsnce in grounding the
Adams in EerinR sea.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25

MARQUETTE, Mich, May 25.-The re-
cent frosts have ruined the huckleberry
crop of this part of the state. Many
thousands of bushels are usually picked,
yielding large sums to the settlers and
Indians from Duluth to the Sanlt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25
EeplaDtiny Cotton.

DENlsoN, Tex, May 25.-The frosts
and continued cold weather will neces-
state the replanting of nearly the
whole crop of cotton in this section and
the Indian Territory. A large number
of farmers are engaged in plowing up
the cotton, which is mildewed and
blotched out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, May "a 1895
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-No. , spring, 7634c; No /
Northern, s3Hc; July, 772lc.
CORN-No 3, bic
OATS-No. white. %224c; No. 3 white,
3224c.
Sic.
RYE-No. l. 6713c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25
"a i'riI,s' S cream EakEEG fowGe-
Most Perfect Made.


WAsHIN0ToS. May 25.-lt is now un.
derstood that the administration has
decided Oh policy of non-interference
in the controversy between England
and Venezuela over the boundary line
between British and Venezuelan terri.
tory. Venezuela will be lett to care
for herself and Great britain will be
allowed to do as she sees fit, without
protest.
LATEST MARKET REPORT
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. May 24,> 1895.
WHEAT Cash, Nav. No. l hard,
slHc; No. l Northern. S0H July, No. /
Northern, Sic; September, No l North
ern 16L
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25

Minneapolis Grain.
MIENEAPOLIs. May "a. 1895
WHEAT-Miv. 49, July, 7Sc; Sep.
tember, 75Ac. On Track-No l hard
19Lc; No. l. Northern, 71Sc: No. . North
ern. 7711c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25

LATEST MARKET REPORT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25
Chicago Grain and Provision.

CHICAGO, May "a, 1895
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-02
A TALK WITH AN EMPRESS.
An Account of an Audience with Hel
Majesty of Japan.

Majesty of Japan.
Lady Freemantle, in London Queen.
with the Empress. of Japan, just relating
what actually took place during the visit
the Mikado's palace, may be of some in
terest at the present time. We duly
ceived our cards of audience through our
British charge d'affaires, informing us or
the hour at which were to present
selves at the palace, and of the dress which
is de rigueur on such occasions, viz: Robes
montantes en- train long" To meet the
necessary requirements I had to adapt
a handsome evening gown of black and
gray brocaded satin, trimmed with black
velvet, by filling in the neck and sleeves
with black lace set of moonstone stars,
necklet etc, completed my costume. Miss
black broche silk. trimmed with a front
of black beaded net over mauve silk, and
gold ornaments.
We were received at the top of the steps
by three court officials in plain black court
dress, who conducted US along numerous
papered, with here and there a magnificent
old lacquered door brought from some old
magnificent room looking into a court with
fountains and shrubs the room very well
furnished in European style.
We had not long to wait before being
ushered into the presence of the Empress.
The room in which she receives private
presentations is very small, and | was
denly, and only just had time to make my
curtsey before finding myself close to her.
Il
only table two and some pretty Jap
anese ornaments. The Empress was
companied by three ladies, La Vicontesse
Takakura danes du palais) and Mile. Kag
ava and Mile. Annekoji Yoshiko danes
d'honneur), all dressed in soft mauve or
gray shades of brocade, with high necks
and trains. The Empress had mauve
brocade made with high-rather pointed
bodice. and fitting beautifully. and the
skirt plain, with train. She wore some
beautiful diamond ornaments in her hair
and on her neck. She is small. are
most Japanese ladies, with pleasant face.
and, / can imagine, might brighten up if
she were animated; but during visit
she perfectly emotionless, and we could
just her lips move, but scarcely heard
what she said All our conversation was
carried in a low whisper, and,
lowered above my little interpreter, it was
most difficult to hear what said, and
/ had to bend my head in the most uncom-
Portable way. Our interview did not, how
ever, last long. Asking me how many
weeks had stayed at Vladivostock, | an
swered, Three days. your Majesty WAS
it not possible for the Admiral to postpone
his departure and remain for the fete of
chrysanthemu ms?' Then the Empress told
me how glad she had been to see me, and
put out her hand for me to take. then
made another curtSey and retired, Miss
Wells taking my place. and after her little
interview we both hacked out of the royal
presence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-02
Live Stock.

LOUISVILLE Jan. 1.-Cattle-The mar
ket was steady. Feeders, $S@S.5o; stockers,
$2@2.75.
Hogs-The market was 1Oa15c higher
Choice packing and butchers, A.60M465;
fair to good packing, $i.45@4.55; good to ex-
ira light, 81. 401450; roughs, $3.75u4.
Sheep and LambS.-The market was
steady. Good to extra shipping sheep, 81. Is
a2.50: fair to good, $2m225; extra lambs,
5000. so: common to medium, $250G2.75.
KANSAS CITY, Jan -Cattle-Receipts
200; shipments, 500 The market was
strong to &c higher; Texas steers, seas. 10;
Texas cows, $2M2.75; beef steers, s.. 25d5 20;
native cows, 81. 40d3.50.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; shipments, 1000
The market was 5G10c higher; bulk of
sales, 81 15Gt4.35
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. The market was
steady and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-02
Wool.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 1.-The past week
has been quiet in the wool market with
the volume of sales falling off 1t is. of
course, too early to estimate the effect of
the new tariff on trade. TIE tone is steady,
and buyers in need of supplies are paving
about former rates. Prices for the leading
descriptions are follows: Ohio and
Pennsylvania fieeceS, X, 19I20c; Xxx and
above, 1Ss11Slac; Ohio delaine, 19019isc: Ter
rtory woods, Montana fine and fine medium
9G12c; No. medium Wyoming. Utah. Da-
kota. Nevada, Idaho and Colorado fine and
fine medium. 9d11c; No. medium, Haze;
Oregon wools-Eastern fair, 9n10c; Aus
tralian wools-Scoured combing super, 4l@
&c; average, 37G3Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-02
The
Indiana
State
Journal

weekly Editionl il a large 56-coE
umn paper. carefully edited, with q
special view to the wants of Indi.
ana readers, both in its general
and political news. Its subscrip.
ton price, $1.0O, with reduction to
clubs, places it within the reach
of all, and no campaign contribu-
ton can be so effective as when
spent in furnishing this paper to
readers who need Republican doc
trine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-02
Its Washington Bureau

Was established for the purpose
of looking after matters in which
the State and it's people are con.
cerned, and is under the manage
ment of gentleman well acquaint-
ed with the local business and POI
litical issues.
1t has a correspondent in every
town of Importance in the State.
and is constantly increasing it's
facilities for obtaining information
from every quarter.
Its staff of city reporters is large
and it's local departments are I'M
excelled. AS a newspaper it is far
better equipped than any other in
the State, and welcomes compare
son with it's contemporaries in any
and all of its departments. With
all, it endeavors to be accurate ana
trustworthy, printing the news
whatever it may be, without per
eonal or partisan bias.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-02
Luck I'm Horsehoes.

Philadelphia Record.
The luckiest horseshoe is the one that has
been ''roughed' for the winter asphalt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-02
TIE INDIANAPOLIS
JOURNAL.
Daily,
Sunday
A's Weekly

The Journal is first of all news
paper. Its primary object is to
publish the news and to procure
this it spares no pains or expense
Besides the service of the Assoc
ciated Press, which covers foreign
countries as well as the entire
United States, it has a corps OF
special correspondents, who give
attention to those events and OF
currences that are likely to be of
particular interest to the Indiana
public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-02

Is a paper that gives more atten.
ton to miscellaneous literature
than the other editions, and con-
tains in its sixteen, and often
twenty, pages variety of choice
reading matter that satisfies the
most exacting taste.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-01-11
THE COLORED QUAR-
TETTE.

The colored Quartette of this
place sang at Z. City last week.
The CaroLiNiaH speaks Of them
as follows:
Having heard Of the peculiar
musical talent OF the "Benbury
Family of Edentou, we attend
ed one, Of their Concerts 1t the
Corner Stone Baptist Church
here last week, and we confess it
was an hour enjoyably spent.
There are four OF them two broth
ers and two sisters, and their
singing is unique-entirely diff
ferent from any we had ever
heard. While it cannot be styled
scientific" music, il is charm
ingly nleIodious 20 the ear.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-01-11
A SPLENDID COMPANY.

The Geo. 4. Hill STANDARD
Dramatic Company, composed O
six clever performers, some Of the
best that have ever appeared be
fore an Edenton audience, is fill
ing week s engagement at Reas
! Opera House in this city
Monday night this excellent
company presented very laugh
able Irish drama entitled Exile
of Erin" and played it we'll,
Tuesday the weather would not
| permit them to show, but Oh
/ Wednesday night "Fanchon the
Cricket" one of the most beauti-
full dramas ever written, was
never presented better to any au-
dience than by this company.
Miss Kemp as FanChon proved
herself to BE- al actress Of I'M
usual merit, and received q ner-
tied applause Last night they
played the "True Irish Hearts, "
to an appreciative audience.
The Hill Company is III every
respect a first class troupe, and
We KNOW Of no company this
season that has 50 highly pleased
and entertained our people.
Miss Alice Kemp, as leading
lady, IS All actress OF urdoubted
ability, and has Won the admir-
alton OF ali who have witnessed
her performances.
Geo A. Hill, as leading man,
IS All actor Of experience and
talent.
Miss Daisy Callahan is not only
a pretty girl, but a very clever
actress-personating her parts
beautifully.
d. F. GalIiger is the funny
man of the troupe, and never
fails to make you laugh.
Paul Carroll and J. Leonard
are also good. III fact every
member are up with their parts,
and those who failed to see them
have missed a rare treat.
Tonight East Lynne" will
be presented, and we sincerely
hope they will be favored with a
crowded house, which they justly |
deserve. 1
Tomorrow night, "The South
Before the War;
Good companies should be Ell
Outraged and literally patroniz-
de.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-01-11
NORFOLK & SOUTHERN RAILROAD
IN COMPANY.

Mail Train leaves Edenton les pm
daily, except Sunday, arrives at Nor.
folk 4:25 p. m.
Express Train leaves Edenton
Daily Except Sunday ut a. M
arrive at Norfolk II am.
Connection mad at Norfolk with all
rail and Steamer Lines. and at Eliza
beth City with Steam rs Neuse and New
beTue, Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday for Roanoke Island. Ne y
Berne and atlantic & North Carolina
r. r. Stations and the Wilmington,
New Bernc and Norfolk r. r.
The Company S Steamers leave Eden.
ton 1915 pm. us follows; Transfe'
Steamer to Mackey's Ferry daily tex.
cept Sunday with passengers for Roper.
Pantego, Belhaven. connecting with
Steamer Haven Belle for Makleyville
Aurora, South Greek, Washington and
intermediate landings.
Steamer Plymouth, daily, Except
Sunday,l at 1915 p. M. and p. m for
Plymouth. Connecting With Steamer
BERTHE for Windsor.
Steamer Wagner, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday for Chowar
River; Wednesday for Avoca and Sal
mon Creek, and Monday and Friday
for ScuppernOng River.
Norfolk passenger and freight station
at Norfolk and Western Railroad Depot.
Through tickets on sale and baggage
checked to all principal points.