davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29

Ro1LA, n. D., Jan. &c. w. Dun
can is under arrest charged with grand
larceny One hundred and thirty dol
lars worth of furs were stolen from St
Johns depot and were found in hi
trunk. lilo will be tried in March.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29
Minneapolis Grain.

49,. MINNEAPoLIs, Jan. 2G, 1895.
: WHEAT-Closed easy and steady. Jam
uary, 55c; May, size; July, 552s@55Mc.
On track-No.l hard, 561sc; No Northern,
54Ac; No. 2 Northern, 54Ac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29
SC. Paul Union stock Yards.

lid. SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. 20, 1895.
HOGS-Prices higher. Quality fair to
TO good. Range Of prices, $4.OO@AI5.
CATTLE-Market slow and weak ON
common stuff. Fot much offered and
market ruled quiet.
Prime steers, $3.25a3.7 IS; good steers,
81. 1903 5; prime cows, $2.40@3.0 90; good
cows, $~2.0Od2.35; common to fair cows,
81. 00@1. rs; light real calves, 81. 5Od4 50;
heavy calves, S2.O0Ml.75.
SHEEP-Steady.
Receipts: Hogs, l 800; cattle, 70; calves,
5; sheep, 100.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29
Fine Church Destroyed.

WTNoNA, Mimi, Jan. 2S.-The Cen
trail ID. e. church, the largest of this
denomination, was destroyed by fire at
noon. When the fire started the Sun
day school of 800 pupils was in session,
but they escaped uninjured. The build.
ing is q total loss. about Ga, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29
Chicago Grain aud Provision.

CHICAGO, Jan. %, 1895.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-January, 1876; May, SIC;
July, 5374c.
CORN-January, 42sc;M May ,4524c; July,
45G4jIsc.
OA1S-January, 2S1a; May, 2914@296c;
June, 294c.
PORK-January. 5000; Nay. $lO.65.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-04
Mended a Broken Neck.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 30 Two Cleve.
land surgeons, Of national repute.
Charles B. Humston and Samuel E.
Kaestlin, have succeeded in triumph
of surgery which will astound the
medical world. They have brought
to complete recovery Erwin Keidel,
fourteen-year boy, who sustain
ed complete fracture of the third
cervical vertebrae.
There is no case on record through
out the world where this has ever
been accomplished before. The
greatest surgical text books cite but
two cases of even partial recovery.
Both are English cases, and in the
one, the victim died after fourteen
months suffering and in the other
after fifteen years CT pain.
In contradistinction, the medical
profession here are unanimous in
asserting that young Keidel is now
as physically perfect as he was before
the fracture of the vertebrae was
made. The fracture he sustained is
exactly the same as that which is an
nounced in the accounts Of execu.
tions by hanging. wherein it is
stated: "I'he neck was broken and
death was instantaneous
Erwin keidel received his injury
on August ~, when he was run over
by heavy wagon The wheel in
passing over him dovbled his head
under his body and the neck vetebrae
snapped with sound like the crack
Of whip.
DR.. Kaestlin vas Immediately on
the scene. lie located the injury at
once from the fact that respiration
had ceased, the seat of the respira-
tory powers bein located between the
third and second cervical versebrae.
Holding the boys head so that the
respiration returned, the doctor
drove with him to the hospital.
There Humiston was called and the
two surgeons determined TO throw
precedent aside and enter into
struggle to save the boys life Del
icate operations were entered into
with the object of having the frac-
tured vertebrae knit, and then the
boys head was placed in an immova-
Bile iron cage, while his body was
also strapped down immovably
A month after the time of the acci.
dent the cage was removed and the
surgeons were amazed to find that
their hopes had been entirely real
lied Young Keidel will be allowed
to return to his home next week,
when the medical society of this city
will officially annouIce the surgical
marvel to the surgical world.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-04
Bail For Mrs. Oliver.

ColuGi bia, Nov. 27.-AIessrs. Mel
ten & Melton appeared before Associate
Justice Pope tonight 90 behalf Of Mrs.
Conway 3 Oliver. who IS condred 10
Jail. charged vita being an accessory
before the fact TO the murder OF her
husband, and made application for bail.
Solicitor Nelson represented the State
and Court. Steaographer McFeat read
the testimony taken at the trial Of I. G.
Aughtry, charged with having COM
mitted the murder. Justice Pope said
that ne thought bail should be allowed
and fixed the amount at $1,000.
Messrs. Melton said that the defendant
could not give bord to that amount.
Justice Pope replied that because Of
the gravity of the charge he could not
FIX less amount. but if it was found
that it could not be given he would hear
argumeu as to why it should be de-
creased
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-04
The Turkish Situation.

London, Nov. 26.-The Times
will tomorrow publish a dispatch
from ConstantinopIe saying that the
ministers report On the guardship de-
mands which was sent to the Sultan,
was returned yesterday for revision,
accompanied by memorandum from
the Sultan's first secretary, which
stated that his majesty feared that
the arrival of the six warships would
encourage the Armenians to renew
the disorders. The ministers yester-
day again debated their report and
came to the conclusion that no reason
could be seen for the Sultan's fears
They again recommended compliance
with the demands. Hall Rifaat Pasha
the grand vizler, sought an audience
with the sultan today with view to
persuading him to sanction the
frmans, but he was not successful.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-04
Sensational News From
Veneznola.

Washington, Nov. ~ -lntorma-
ton of a somewhat sensational char.
actr with respect 70 the boundary
dispute beween Venezuela and Great
Britain has leaked out .ere today
a letter written by member of
President Crespo's cabinet to a friend
in this country discioses the fact
that President Crespo's absence from
the seat of government which has
attracted some attention, had
purpose in view. He has been
custious y sounding the governors Of
the different provinces Of the republic
as to the forces which they could put
into the field in case Of war. Assur-
ances, it is said. were given that a
we'll equipped army of 100000 men
could be modified in case the presi-
dent should determine upon move
ment against British Guiana settlers
on what is claimed to be Venezuelan
territory, with view Of driving them
back to the boundary, which Veue.
zuela clames as her territory, name
ly back of the Essiqubo river. Only
part of this force would be necessary
for that purpose the large army of
100, 600 men, Crespo believes, would
be necessary to meet the counter at
tack which the British Guianians,
with aid of Great Britain would un.
doubtedly make in return for Vene-
zuela's aggressive movement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-04
Derailed a Troop Train.

Jacksonville, Nov % "a cabeeram
to the Times Union from Key West,
Fla, saws: Advices from Cuta via the
steamship Olivette state that near Cleo
rojas, 90 Nov 25, the insurgents, con-
mauded by Leonico Vidal. wrecked a
train carrying 200 Spanish soldiers and
a quantity Of arms and amm unlton.
The insurgents placed dynamite bomb
on the track and it exploded with terri
bic force. The locomotive and the car
next to it we're torn to kindliog wood
aud the other coaches derailed. The
engineer. fireman and 13 soldiers, who
were in the coach next to the engine,
were killed By the explosion. Eighteen
soldiers were also killed "hen the rear
coaches we're derailed, as they went down
a high embankment. About 50 SOL
diers we're wounded. some Of them NOR
tally. The soldiers who we're uninjur-
ed werc so horrded that they surren-
aerea 20 ihc insurgents without resist
aDce. The arms aud AMMUNITION cap
tured were valued at many thousands of
dollars.
Perico Delgado, the insurgeat chief
reported killed pear Banes, is alive and
operating io the Vue!to Abajo district at
the head of 500 men, 10 the engage
ment at Bapes with 300 Spanish troops
DeIgado's men were victorious. Thirty
Spa ards were killed aud 60 wounded
The insurgents lost 20 killed and 80
wounded In the Vuelto Abajo dis
trict hundreds of men are leaving the
tobacco plantations to join the insur-
gents. The planters complain that the
Spanish authorities are unable to pro-
tect them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-04
How To Prevent Group.

Some readi"g that will prove interesting
TO young mothers. How 20 guard against
the disease
Group Is a terror 10 yoang mothers and 10
post them concerning TIE caast, 6rSt symp-
toms and treatment is the ot.j-ct of this Item
The origin of Group is COMMON cod.
Children nc susj-ct 30 j; take cold very
easily and Group is aliacs' sure to follow.
The hrSt symptom is hoArss'esS: this is Socn
followed bv peculiar rough cough which is
easily recog gnizs! mat; viii rever be fprGo, 81
by one who has heard it. The i.;ne &c act is
when the child first becomes hosrse If
Chamhersin's Cough Reu;ed; is freely given
all tendency 10 Group Will soon disappear.
Even after the cEcupy cough has developed it
will prevent the attack There is 40 danger
in giving this remedy for 1t contains moth ng
i. furious For sale by Dr. a. j. China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-04
The Constitution Finished.
Thanks to the Steering Com
nittee of the Convention.

Colum bia. Noveube 26 The Con-
stitutiooal Con nveutou has practically
finished its great work. The new
organic Law uudcr which South Carollni-
ans are 10 live for perhaps a generation
has been 6oally adopted. and DOW all
that remains to be done is for the COM
mi.tec on order, style and revision. to
take OFT the rough edges and make the
Constitution symmetrical whole.
Some few material changes many be
accepted or this consideration to correct
manifest constitutional errors. but the
Constitution will necessarily remain the
same as at present.
Suffice it to say as 10 the work of the
Convention that every Que 10 1t has
done the very best that he could, and
done what he thought was for the good
of the State and not for his personal or
political pro6s. The Convention has
generally done good work, and one tha:
will in time rebound to the credit Of
shose who participated in it. The
work toe;ay was perhaps as important
as any during the session Of the Con :
ven,ion.
The schedule adopted provides that
the new Constitution shall 90 into effect
on December 81, 1895.
. The homestead law vas amended
again to-day b, liking out the proViso
that the homestead when set aside could
NO: be waived or mortgaged. The
best that could be done in this lice was
to make il SO that the consent of the
husband and wife must first De obtained
The section as to official costs being
limited in small estates was struck cut.
The article ou the judiciary depart.
meus was adopted without material
changes. The only changes as to the
operation as to judicial sys'em were in
the lire of perfecting tie plan as agreed
upon. The point of material difference
was the elimination of .be section
which recognized certain divorces
Senator Tillmau, it will be remem bered
had a section Incorporated recognizing
certain divorces granted outside Of the
State. and to-day that was struck out
The 6oal work Of the Convention was
in every way satisfactory, aud there
seemed to be but little confusion 10 he
closing hours.
The committee on style and revision
will rec,ain here and 6oish its work a:
5000 as possible for the Convention
which is to NEE, here in weeks time
next Tuesday evening -Neus anc
Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-04
"oUR GREAT BEN TILLMAN. F."

He was the "star" attraction, and
when he arose to speak the boys hur.
rahed ard yelled as they did in the
State compaigns. He first captured
the crowd by taking jocuar view
and insisting that hungry people did
not care to hear speaking, and he
would not trespass on the time Of the
audience. lie soon saw he had a
great many Carolinians present. lie
spoke Of how utterly unprepared he
was for set speech and how he has
had to work in the Convention, and
said he had not came over here to
talk to South Caroinians, but every
where he went he was met with a
Hello, Ben" or Glow de-do, SEN
ator ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-04

Something new apd original in tablets at
H. G. Osteen 4 Co.'S Book Store Tablets
with paper do lcovers for 5 cents
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-01-29
A Distressing Accident.
Darlington Bee,)

The little thirteen-year-old daugh-
ter of Frank Ivy, at Barnesly, and
the mainstay of family of younger
children, her mother having died a
few years ago, was burned so horri-
bly, Wednesday afternoon that death
ensued in a few hours after the sad
accident occurred. The girls cloth,
ing caught fire from the CRATE before
which she was standing, and before
she could obtain assistance, all hel
clothing with the exception of hel
shoes were burned from her body
The father and sorrowing little broth
srs and sisters have the sympathy OF
the entire community.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-01-29
Killed BY An L. q N. Train.

Isaiah j. Eakins, prominent and
well to do citizen of Robards, a sta
ton six miles north Of Sebree, was
killed by passenger train Friday.
Eakins was passenger on the train
and had spent the day in Henderson
transacting business. He was busy
conversing with a friend when the
train reached the station and did not
step of until it was again in motion
By some means he was thrown under
the wheels and both legs were crush.
cd of. He fingered for four hours
in great agony, before death came to
his relief. Ho was about fifty years
old and leaves a family.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-01-29
THE BULLDOG.
Has Been Cultivated Until lie is a
Harmless Luxury.

Has Been Cultivated Until lie is a
Harmless Luxury.
There has been recently some ad-
verse English comment on the Ameri-
can taste in bulldogs. 1t is intimated
that it is feature of Anglomania
and not to be compared with the
genuine English love for the ugliest
Of its kind. The American loves
bulldogs as he loves dollhouse flowers.
He buys only champions. Yet with
out his usual scuteness he buys the
champion when he is going down hill
The one insts nee given Of when he
really knew a good thing il that Of
the BsSgs bury Lion
Fer this dog there is an English
authority that it's owner was offered
81, 7Ss by q New Yorker at months
old. The offer was refused. The dog
sftsrwarS came TO this country Tor
300. BrltOmartis also came to this
country, the price being $500. His
Lordship, descendant of Dom Pedro,
the most aristocratic OF all bulldogs,
is also in the United States. Dom
Pedro Is l3 years old, and 1t seems
that the average age Of bulldog is
only 10 years The bulldog in Eng
land is, after all, an exotic. He is
an arrangement Of IMAM and Provi-
dencs." This is admitted. The eostsr's
delight and the lockers darling was
very different beast 30 years ago.
The bulldogs nose has been grad
ually retired, until it is scarcely more
than an amusing suggestion. His I'M
der jaw has been brought up and has
assumed the prominence that really
belongs to the nose. Philanthropic
people have commented from time to
time on the propriety Of interposing
on the part Of the nose. 1t is said,
and not without reason, that the nose
is sort of purchase point in Selling
hold, and, moreover, that the upper
jaw being forcibly retired in the eff
facement of the nose the lower jaw is
not properly supported in its business
of holding on. The bulldog was once
intended by nature for useful life.
He is now a creature of luxury, a
ladY's pet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-01-29

Capt. Thos. e. Lawson, the pension
attorney Of this city, went 10 Ovens
boro yesterday 20 stand his trial on
An indictment sharginghim with fraud
in procuring . pension for . negro
woman named Eliza Bronaugh. The
ease has taken . political turn, more
or less. and Capt Lawson's cause
has been warmly sspoused by most
of tho Republican leaders about
town. Among those who went with
him 10 Greensboro were Msssrs E. P,
Campbell, II. W. Breathitt. j. P.
Prowse, Csss. Prowse, Gus Breathitt,
Spencer Leavell, COL, and others.
w. e. Campbell, w. T. Vaughan, ].
t. Smith and others went along as
witnesses, as we'll as several attorneys
in the case.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-01-29
Kiger Captured.

G. D. Kiger, under twenty years
sentences for murder, who escaped
from the Nashville Jail several weeks
ago, has been captured and returned
to prison. He was arrested at Hills
boro, Tenn. At the time of Kiger's
escape three brother murders also
got out, and two of them are still at
large. Kiger is known in this city,
having worked here as printer some
years ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-01-29
Sam Frankel to the Front

If there are any special bargains
being offered by the merchants Of
Hopkinsville, you will always find
them set forth in detail in the col
umns of the Kentuckian, the medium
long universally recognized as the
accepted battle-ground of local adver-
tisers. In this issue Sam Frankel
has chartered a whole page to out
line the extent to which he has
slashed prices in a great Shovel-'Em-
Out sale to be inaugurated to-mor-
row. His quotations speak for them,
selves and are worthy of the careful
perusal of our readers. This house
is the lineal successor of one of Hop
kinsville's oldest business firms,on the
corner of Main and Eighth streets
Remember the place, remember the
time, and above all remember that
money saved is money made.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-01-29
Pink Dunn's Sudden Death.

Mr., L. P. Dunn, prominent Trige
county farmer, died very suddenly OF
paralysis at his home, near Dorcey
on the Goth inst. About noon Mr.
Dunn was stricken with paralysis and
became speeches. and entirely help
less, dying in few hours. He was
about fifty years old and leaves a
family consisting of wife and six chill
dren. He was one of Trigg's best
and most prosperous citizens.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-01-29

HOWELL, KY. Jan. 27.-As the re-
suit of severe burns, Juanita, the four
year old daughter of j. A. Giles, a
farmer living two miles from this
place, aied this morning at 7 o'clock.
The little girl was in room with on
ly her little brother and sister, chill
dren not very much older than she,
and having spilled some water on her
apron, she held il before the CRATE to
dry when it caught on fire and in q
moment the little child was enveloped
in flames. A young man in an adj
joining room, hearing the screams Of
the children, rushed to the reecus,
and by wrapping his coat around the
child, soon extinguishing the blaze,
but not before she had inhaled the
flames and her face was burned al
most beyond recognition. The I'M
fortunate accident occurred about
p. m. yesterday, and the little suffer
OF fingered in terrible agony until this
a. m. as above stated, when death
came to her relief.
Juanita was a bright winsome child,
general favorite with all who knew
her, and her grief stricken parents
have the sympathy of the entire com
munity in their sore bereavement.
CAMILLE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-01-29

In Panaria, one of the smaller ISL
ands of the Lipari or Aeolian group OF
islands in the Mediterranean, all the
officers of the community inha biting
the island are united in one person,
Padre Michelangelo, who is priest,
mayor, harbor master, postmaster,
master Of the marine telegraph and
official general. He fills the whole of
them to the entire satisfaction of the
community.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-01-29
Broke his Collar Bone.

An unknown man while wandering
around the coke ovens at darlington
one night last week. carelessly fell
from bridge and had his shoulder
bone broken. He claimed to have
hailed from Kelly, this county, and
after his injuries were dressed, he
was sent to that place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-01-29
Blew Down a Barn.

During the wind storm Friday
night Mr.. j. T. Powell, a farmer liv-
ing near Trenton, had barn blown
down and two horses were killed.
Mr. Powells loss is several hundred
dollars.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-01-29
Liquor Did the Work.

James Landrum, while drunk, fell
from his horse near Bowling Green
and froze to death in sight of his
home Friday night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-01-29

The public offices at Frankfort
were closed during the funeral the
following day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-01-29

-Four children of Andrew Cole, in
Lawrence county, are under treat
ment at Louisa for hydrophobia.
One was bitten by mad dog in 1889.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-01-29

The wind storm Friday night blew
off part of the roof of the Grange
warehouse in GAINESVILLE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-01-29

Carrolton, KY, has contracted for
a waterworks plant to cost $l8,149.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-01-29
CREAM OF NEWS.
" 1T 10 NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HAS 1T,

Hhe r. 3. LawssR Trial-Accidents Fatal
and Otherwise - Drsnkars Frozen to
Death-suddes Death In Trigg-LittIe
&frl Burned 10 DEATH.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-01-29

Sam Jones is now in Memphis and
will go to Nashville next month.
Mesa free press., 1895-07-12

Horace Harr soa, an ensraver, ya.
in town lay Or tw this week ia tbs
interest Of an ADVERTISING folder shat
he is gettin5 up. /. sill be illustrat-
ed.
John Anderson and family and
the Misses Allison and others, leave
today for Hot Springs and Minnehaha
Flats to he gone six weeks or two
months.
f. NJ. Vernon is home again from
Prescott. Mrs. Vernon remained.
and her health already seems to be
improving. Her dau 5hter, Miss Della
is with her.
You just ought to see those fruit
cans at Hunsaker & Stapley's. They
sell them cheaper than ever sold~be-
fore in Mesa or anywhere in the west.
Call and get prices.
Noi. herring, OnaS. mines, ana
others came in last night and regis
tered at the Kimball House. They
left this morning for the Tonto coun>
try and will inspect the reservoir site.
J. Lane McComas, son of ex .Sena--
tor McComas. of Pomona, California
came in yesterday with II. McComas
from the mines near Riverside on the
ella. He viii be with us for time.
Joe Peterson came near having
serious runaway Monday. While
riding behind his rapid flyers the
brea.s strap broke and the result
would Lave heen serious but the
horses didn't scar.
Mesa free press., 1895-07-12

For anything you want and can't get
in Mesa in the shape of Hardware,
give Hulsaker Il Stapley q call. If
they do not have it they getit on their
returning stage and deliver to You at
Phoenix prices. YouSsave time and
money by calling on them.
The Common Caun Ill will meet as
a Board of Equalization on the even
ing of the 10th. The meeting will be
an interesting one as the Board pro-
poses to elevate the assessment on
much OF the property in town.
Mesa free press., 1895-07-12
KnigI.ts OF the Maccabees.


The State Commander writes us
from Lincoln, Neb., as follows: After
trying other medicines for what SEEM
ed to be very obstinate cough in our
two children, We tried DIR. Kings
New Discovery and at the end OF two
days the cough entirely left them.
We will rot be without: it hereafter,
as our experience proves thar it cures
where all ether remedies fail.o Sign
ed F. w. Stevens, State Com.--Why
not give this great medicine a trial,
as it is guaranteed and trial bottles
are free at J. H. Barnett's Drug store.
Regular size SOC and $1.00.