davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-20

United Church.-Rev. T. T. Munger, D, D., pastor. Morning service at 10:30. Preaching by the pastor. Sun day school at noon. Y. P. S. c. H. prayer meeting at 6;15 D. III, Evening service at '7:3O under the auspices of the Mems Sunday Evening club Pro- lessor w. F. Blackman of the Yale Theological seminary will speak on "The Negro; Our Greatest Social Prob lem" All seats are free at the even ing service.
 Church of Christ (Scientis)-Room IS Boardman building, Chapel, corner State street.-Services at 1O:30 a. m. Sunday, and 7;30 p, m. Wednesday. All are welcome. If
 Epworth M. E. Church, corner Ed wards and Orange Streets.-Duane N. Griffin, astor.-Preaching at 10.S0 a. m., subject, "St. Paul's Opinion of the Gospel of Christ" Preaching at 7:S0 p. m., subject, Character Building" Sun day school at 12 o'clock. Y. P. s. c. E. meeting at 6:15 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-20

When women become invalids, homes, children, friends, all must suffer.
 With an impaired nervous system pure blood is impossible; health is inn possible.
 Why not be well?
 Women and men all over the country whose strength and vitality have been brought down during the winter months are now taking Paine's celery compound, because their physicians order it, or because they have learned from other equally trustworthy sources its unfailing power of building up the strength, reinvigorating the nerves. purifying the blood and making people we'll
 Paine's celery compound continues week after week and year after year to cure the most difficult eases of nervous weakness, and to renew the health of countless ailing, Responding women.
 Paine's celery compound is relied on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-20
EtmanctaI.
Prices Moved Up All Along the Line Q

| Prices Moved Up All Along the Line on Exchange.
 New York. April 19.-speculation at the stock exchange opened buoyant, prices moving up all along the line. The early gain was equal to A@1ss per cent, and was most marked in General l Electric, Baltimore and Ohio, Lead, grangers, the trunk lines and the low priced issues generally. The rise was checked by a-sudden drop in American Sugar from 1O7 to 1O5A. Sales of this stock were heavy, and were attributed to a prominent room operator, and not to any change In trade conditions, which, according to authorities. have improved of late. The slump In Sugar list led to deeHne in the usually ac- tive list of 4 to per cent. Manhattan leading. The inquiry from the shorts in this stock has abated for the mo- ment, and in the absence of sustaining orders the stock, after it's recent rise, Is particularly sensitive.
 The downward tendency of the mark ct was. checked, however, by sudden rise in Baltimore and Ohio from Az to 56. The fact that London was not dis turbed on account of the passing of the dividend by the directors brought about a change in sentiment in the stock, and there was a fair inquiry to cover short contracts. Low priced is- sues, such as Kansas and Texas, Lake Erie and Western, Flint and Pere Ma quette, Erie, Louisville and Nashville, New Albany, Chicago, Laclede Gas and Lead were in favor and sold at the best prices i'll months. Lead moved up to S5 on the reiteration rumors of an early resumption of dividends. Nothing of an official character has developed thus far
 Tn the afternoon trading speculation was quiet, but the strength of Michigan Central, which touched 1O0%, acted as a back log and kept the market firm. Brokers identified with the New Eng land reorganization were credited with putting that stock up to 397s, which was the price In the last hour of business. Speculation left off firm with prices from A to IS per cent, higher on the day.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were less active, but the undertoneg of the market continue strong Sales were $2,2O400O, NJ
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely. bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
 ID
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-20

with implicit confidence by thousands of diligent wage earners, who must keep up their strength at this trying season.
 But when labor Is excessive, protract- ed or done under great mental and bodily strain, as is usually the case with the work women are called to do, the health of the nerves should be care fully watched over, and the small be- ginnings of nervous weakness imme- diately checked by the use of Paine's celery compound. The smallest as well as the largest cities are full of brave women who might lead dependent lives, but prefer to work. They keep well and equal to their duties by prompt recourse to this genuine nerve regula- tor and blood renewer, Paines celery compound, whenever they feel over worked, run down and in danger of se- rious illness. This great spring reme1y to-day enables countless men and wo-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-20

men to keep steadily at work with strong, well-fed nerves and healthy, richly-nourishe blood and tissues.
 Every woman, if she is run down," in poor health, fretful or weak, if her blood is in poor condition. her nerves unstrung every such woman should heed such testimonials as this from Miss Edith R. Meek of Fall River, Mass, whose picture IS given above:
 T was advised by friend to try Paines celery compound" says Miss Meek, ''as I was all run down from a long season of hard work and travel. Nothing that have ever taken has had such a speedy and lasting effect upon me. I am now advising all my friends to take it. For that tired, irri- table condition resulting from an over- taxed nervous system, there is noth- ing to equal 1t.
 Take Paine's celery compound now.
 IL makes people well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-20

that he told Cash that it would require long treatment and said his price was $1O0. He also testified that at midnight before Maggie died he had called on her at the Dayton house and that she was perfectly conscious. He told her that she couldn't live and the girl said: Where's Willie. Isn't he mean to treat me this way. He has treated me mean all through" Cash was out when this statement was made. He also testified that the girl asked him not to notify her parents and he had agreed not to, but subsequently told Cash to telegraph to the girls parents and tell them to meet him, Dr. Lee, at his office. He also testified that when Mag gie Schloss was dying, Cash threw himself across the foot of the bed ap- parently unconcerned and slept most of the time.
 The direct examination of Dr. Lee was not finished when court adjourned early at o'clock in order to enable the jurors to go to their several homes. Among those present in the court room yesterday apparently very much inter- ested in the proceedings were Drs. Francis Bacon and B. Austin Cheney, both of whom, it is said, will be called by the state in rebuttaL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-20
DR. LEE TELLS HIS STORY
TOOK THE SCHLOSS CASE AT THE
 OFFICE OF DIe. WRITTEN.

Pathetic Scene at the Bedside of the Dying
 GirI-"Isn't Willie Mean?''-Cash Slept
 While Maggie Was Dying-Three Dl-
 vorces Granted by Judge Prentice.
 The trial of Dr. J. Edward Lee, charged with murder Iii the second degree, is rapidly nearing completion in the superior court criminal side, and it is expected that the case will be given to the jury early next week. The state has already rested it's case and yesterday afternoon the defense of pr. Lee was begun. Dr. Lee himself was on the stand most of the afternoon and when court adjourned for the day his examination had not been com pleted.
 At the morning session of the court William T. Cash, the self-confessed be- trayer of Maggie Schloss and the cause of her misfortunte, was rigidly cross examined by Attorneys Chase and Mar tin for the defense. Attorney Chase brought out the fact that Cash had not been prosecuted for being an accessory to the crime which Dr. Lee is being tried for.
 When the cross examination of Cash had been completed the state rested its case and Attorney Chase, for the de- fense, called Mrs. Schloss, the mother of the unfortunate girl, to the stand. She testified to having found box of pills under her daughters bureau a few days after Maggie's death. MT. Schloss testified that to the best of his knowledge and belief his daughter had always been healthy and he had never known of her being sick or being away from home over night.
 At this point Attorney Chase read to | the jury the evidence given in the trial in the city court by Maggie Hannahan, a chum of Maggie Schloss. State At torney Doolittle had previously with drawn his objection to the reading of | the testimony. The testimony was to the effect that Maggie Schloss had told | Maggie Hannahan of her trouble and | that she was taking medicine to get | out of it.
 Dr. Lee was then called to the stand | and testified substantially as he had in the city court He said that Maggie Schloss, Cash and Wolf had come to Dr. Whitten's office and he had taken the case at the office of pr. Whitten, who directed Cash to him. He also said that he made an examination of the girl in the office and ascertained that she was aborting and it was then f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-20
Reorganization
 OF THE AtGhiSOl, Topeka X Santa FG Railroad Co.

Pursuant to the provision of the agreement dated March IA, 1895, for the reorganization of Ine Iune Atehlson, Topeka X santa Fe Railroad company, the time within which security holders may deposit their securities and be- come parties to said Agreement is hereby limited to JUNE 10, 1895, at o'clock p. m, Deposits after that date if accepted will be re- oeiyed only upon such terms and conditions as me committee may impose. Under the provisions of said agreement all Outstanding securities must therefore be de- poSlJed and the first instalment of S3 per share on the stock and 2per cent on the par amount of the Second Mortgage A and B bonds be paid not later than the date above mentioned. One per cent. on the deposited General Mortgage Bonds will be paid in cash at the time of deposit in respect of three months, interest thereon, if deposited on or before the 10ih day of June, 1895. Deposits in America must be made with the following deposltaries: In New York;
 All bonds with the UNION TRUST COM PANY OF NEW YORK, 80 Broadway. Stock with the NEW YORK GUARANTY street.
 In Boston:
 All bonts with the AGENCY OF THE UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, 95 Milk street.
 COMPANY, Ames Building. The NEW ENGLAND TRUST COMPANY will act as BANKERS in Boston of the Union Trust Company of New York. New York, April l5, 1895.
 EDWARD KING, Chairman,
 k. SOMERS HAYES,
 EDWARD N. GIBBS,
 GEORGE G. HAVEN,
 ADRIAN ISELIN, Jr.,
 o. SLIGO de PWTHONIER,
 ROBERT FLEMING,
 JOHN LUDttN,
 VICTOR MORAWETZ,
 Committee.
 HERMAN KoBBE, Secretary. CHARLES 0. BEAMAN, VICTOR MORAWETZ, ip20 Sa&Wetf Counsel to the Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-20

Superior Court-Civil Side-Judge Prentice.
 In the superior civil court yesterday Judge Prentice granted three divorces and disposed of a quantity of other bu5iness at the short calendar session. Ellen L. Blake of Waterbury was granted a divorce from William M. Blake of Detroit, Mich, on the ground of desertion and intolerable cruelty and was also awarded the custody of minor child. The couple were married in November, 1883.
 DIVORCES.
 Gertrude M. Parsons of this city was divorced from Frank Parsons, who is now in Barre Center N. Y., on the ground of desertion, and the custody of a minor child was awarded to the plain tiff, and she was allowed to resume her maiden name of Robinson.
 Carrie B. Walcott of this city was also granted a divorce from Harvey D. Wolcott on the grounds of infidelity, and the custody of a minor child was awarded to the mother. The couple were married in June, 1892.
 RECEIvERSHIP.
 G. A. Gould of Bridgeport was ap- pointed receiver of the Duchess Ruff1ing formerly of this city. The concern ceased to exist several weeks ago.
 Judge Prentice also granted an order Receiver C.. T. Stoddard of the Derby Building and Lumber company, limited, of Derby, to continue the bus ness for three weeks longer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-20

Peter McHugh, violation of Sunday liquor law, $50 fine, $17.24 costs, appeal ed;Ellen Shannahan, might walking, twenty days in jail, $542 costs; Barney Abrashkin, obstructtng sidewalk, con tinued until May 20; Nellie Beecher, theft $7 fine, %SS costs, thirty days in jail; Thomas Smith breach of the peace, judgment suspended.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-25
DECIDED BY Rlcks.

Eoreign B0rn WOasao M0rricd 10 Amert-
can Citlsens Need No Naturslixstion.
CLEvEEANp, March 25.-Judge Au-
gusta J. Kicks Of the United States cir
cult court handed down an important
decision reference to the question Of
whether u foreign born woman becomes
a citizen of the United States when she
marries citizen of this country.
The decision was rendered on an ap-
plication filed by Minnie r. Whitehead
Of this city for admission to citizenship
in the United States of America. Mrs.
Whitehead came to this country in 1867
and later married Thomas r. White
head, a native Of the United States.
Judge R:cks holds that Mrs. Whitehead
becane citizen OF the United States
by her marriage to Thomas r.. White
head, q citizen thereof and needs no
certificate of naturalization from his
court or any other to entitle her to the
privileges and immunities such citizen
ship confers. United States Judge
Hammond sitting with Judge Ricks
concurred in this opinion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-25
sURRATT EVIDENCE DESTROYED.
Work Upon Which Colonel Clampitt Had
Iseen Engaged for 30 Years burned.

Work Upon Which Colonel Clampitt Had
seen Engaged for 30 Years burned.
CHICAGO, March 25.-The Times
Herald says: Fire has just destroyed
the last shred of documentary evidence
that would, it is alleged. have removed
the stain of the charge Of conspiracy to
assassinate Abraham Lincoln from the
name of Mary +. Surratt. This woman,
who suffered death on the charge pre-
ferred against her, had for her counsel
Colonel John w. Clanpitt Of Highland
Park, in whose possession was the evil
dence that he thinks would have restored
her good name and shown that in the
passion of the time IN innocent person
had been sacrificed. For thirty years
Colonel Clanpitt has been collecting
data and evidence and had it SO com.
plete, he believed, that none could
doubt it. 1t was ready for publication.
and then came the fire which destroyed
his residence and all the evidence ac-
cumulated since that day thirty years
ago, when he strove to save the woman
from the gallows. Colonel Clampitt
says that, although the task is heavy,
he will go to work and try to re-write
the documents that had been DESTROYED
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-25
ERWIN'S EXCEPTIONS
Tho Tall Pine Gives Reasons
Why Hayward Should Have
a New Trial.
THE USUAL FORMAL POINTS
Together with Allegations Of
Passion, Prejudice and
Wrong Rulings.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 25.-W. w. Err
win. counsel for Harry T. Hayward,
presented his bill Of exceptions to the
verdict rendered agaiast his client Of
murder in the first degree. He makes
the usual formal points that the verdict
was against the law and the evidence,
rendered under the influence Of passion
and prejudice, and that the rulings of
the court wers wrong. He also alleges
that new evidence has been discovered
justifying retrial. This evidence was
printed in Minneapolis paper recently.
It goes ON to show that Miss Cling was
eating dinner at the Dairy restaurant
on the night Of the murder, after z
o'clock, and could not therefore have
been ON the Boulevard, where witnesses
Blixt and Wilson claim to have seen
her at that time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-25
Ask More Time for Argument.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Attorney
Gregory, Of Chicago. one Of Mr.. Debs'
counsel, in his case now before the
supreme court Of the United States,
sought Attorney General Olney's con-
sent in increasing from four to six
hours the time to be allowed to each
side in the Debs argument. The attor-
ney general it is thought, will not ask
the court to make the extension, bu:
will not interpose an objection if the
court is disposed to grant the request.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-25
THE NEGRO EXODUS
Senator Morgan Believes 1t
Will Increase Rapidly in
Proportions.
CONGRESS WILL LIKELY AID,
The Negro Recognizes He Can
Hardly Rise Above the
Servant Class.
CONGRESS WILL LIKELY AID

WASHINGTON, March %. - Senator
Morgan of Alabama thinks the present
exodus of negroes from the South to
Africa will increase rapidly in proper
tiOn and he believes that time will soon
Gomez when the government of the
UnitaM States viii take the matter up
Officially and aid in their deportation.
Africa" he said in discussing the
question, sis the natural home of the
negrc1 and majority of them desire to
retuxa to that country. They cannot
well be blamed for entertaining
that wish, for there nothing
in This or any other white
man. 's5country for the negro. Sufficient
tims Mas elapsed since the slaves were
elnancipated to demonstrate the white
man superiority in all walks Of life,
aud IL il my observation that most OF
the negroes already realize that If they
renlaih here they will always occupy in
feriot positions and continue. as OF old,
to be
Little More Than Servants"
Sesttor Morgan also asserted that a
large majority of the white population
In thu south was anxious to have the
negr04s 60.
1T y certain" said he, THAT many
OF thu planters, the owners of large
plant.xtious would have the negro stay,
as the favor their labor in preference
TO whites, but they are in the minority.
The p9or man does not want his COM
petitisa, and al classes object to negro
equality in political affairs, Is all feel
that they stand directly in the way Of
securing more desirable class of resi-
dents by preventing immigration. Fur
ther1nore, it Is not true, rs seems to be sup
posed that only negroes can do the labor
In the Southern states, an assertion
whiclllIs substantiated by the fact that
the COZ kon crop Of this country has in.
CREASED from little over 5000, 900 be-
fore tlIb war to 9,OO0, ,OOO.'
The senator expressed the opinion that
congre1s would take the problem of ex-
porting the negro In hand at no distant
dato n 1lesGid he expected that within
ttn Jlf q fqur years, the gov
ernmeM would be found providing
neans for their TRANSFORMATION.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-25
Ailsa Won Easilx

NICE, March 25.--Ailsa won easily in
the international yacht race with the
Britannia. Corsair and Na.kyrie /.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-25

Nearly the W;NOe Hcrd Of u Southern
Minnrsuta Farmer Affected.
ST. PAUL. March 25.-A Pioneer Press
special from Mankato says:
The state board of healch has inves-1
tigated bad case of hydrophobia on
the farm of Fred Osterman, . weil-to-
do farmer living five miles north Of
Henderson, through DIR. William STAN,
dish Of this city, who il secretary Of
the state veterinary board. DR.. STAN
dish returned last night from visit to
the farm. where he went at the request
Of DIR. Hewitt.
Jan. 20 . strange dog appeared and
bit one pig and one sheep and attacked
Mrs. Osterman, but she beat him OF
with stick and made her escape into
the granary. The dog went away, but
returned few days later and attacked
herd of rs cattle, biting some Of them.
A short time later Osterman found the
dogs dead body lying by the roadside
between his farm and Henderson.
stock Began to Die.
On Feb. 20 the sheep and pigs that
had been bitten the month before died,
showing the well known symptoms of
hydrophobia. March IL the cattle be-
gan to exhibit the symptoms and one
died, and three days later another died.
When DIR. Standish arrived he found
two more dying and ordered two others
killed, as well as a farmers dog and a
neighbor's dog, the latter having been
acting strangely. The doctor fears that
the rest Of the herd will die and that
| other herds may be affected, and. Loft
strict orders to shoot every animal that
develops case of rabies. Three cattle
were beginning to show the symptoms
when he left
How tho Cattle Were Affected.
The mad cattle showed tendency to
stay by themselves, with frothing
mouths and fiery eyeballs, and the yard
in which the herd was confined was
| covered with this deadly foam. Mad
cattle would attack men, but showed
more rage against dumb animals, hook
ing other stock in terrible manner and
chasing chickens and dogs. One COW
made . rush for . dog across barbed
] wire fence and carried the fence down
with her, receiving terrible cuts. While
cutting out the affected cattle from the
herd the sight was horrible one. These
| cattle showed no dread Of water, but
were unable to drink, from contrac.
ton ct the muscles of the throat. Their
peculiar deep believing could be heard
q mile away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-25
Likely to Hang Up Logs.

GRANrsBURG, Wis, March 25.-Hun-
dreds> of men and horses are coming
down from the pineries, after having
laid idle since the early thaw. waiting
for snow to fail. Preparations have
commenced for spring driving, and an
less WE get heavy snow fall the logs
will be lung up all ;..ong the St. Croix
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-25
InnuyurRtGd Don BILE, Train Service.
is based on merit.

ST. PAUL, March 25.-The Eastern
Minnesota railway has inauguratetl
double passenger train service, morning
and evening. between this city, Mime
apolis and Duluth, III connection with
the Northern Steamship service on the
lakes, which has also been increased by
the addition of the new steamer North
land" a companion ship to the North
made ali excursion to Buffalo last sea-
SON.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-25
DrOuth and LOcusts.

ZANZIBAR, March 25.-Drouth and To-
Gusts have caused widespread famine i'll
eastern equatorial Africa. Villages
have been depopulated and mission
schools and churches have been closed.
Many natives are selling themselves and
their children into slavery to obtain
food. The missionaries in Ugogo and
Mambola have joined ot thers in an ap-
peal for aid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-25
Cnlmination Of a Feud.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, March 25.---At
Vinton J. b. Strong, one of the judge,
of the school election at one of the coun-
try districts, has been bound over to the
grand jury for refusing John G. Shaw
the right Of suffrage. The fight is the
culminatioN of long and bitter feud.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-25
Arrested; fOr> >Islack,nail.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20. - The
grand jury has indicted William Jenni-
SON, one of Dick McDonald's old heneh-
men, John Gamage, Il detective, and d.
M. Blank, On IA charge of attempting to
blackmail Richard H. Mcdonald, Jr.,
formerly vice president Of the defunct
Pacific bank. Certain papers were Of
fered to Mcdonald for 81, ,250 which was
to secure him from damaging testimony
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-25

CHICAGO. March 25.-A special to
The Iater Ocean from Boston says:
Ex-C Champion Pugilist John l.. Sullivan
is dangerously i'll with pneumonia at
the residence Of his sister in Roxbury.
He contracted a severe cold last week
and it rapidly developed into pneu.
monia. His condition is reported to be
very bad.
1r. PRICES Cream taking Powdes
Most Perfect Made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-25
Khe er Clear ut Dubuque.

DUBUQUE, Ia, March 25.-The river
is now open from here to the gulf and
the ferry viii begin running on Mon
day. The stage of water is feet 5is
tenths. the lowest ever recorded At the
opening of navigation. Usually there
is high water at this time Of year
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-25
Keller's Man Named.

Keller's Man Named.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-W. y. T.
Hillsdale has been name.l possina s:es, ut
Sank Center, Mimi.