davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-25

The big ull-dog owned by Mr.. Sex
ton at the arsenal,and Il tiny black dog.
had little difficulty in Mr. Coughlin' :
drug store. Thursday. which some
what alarmed the occupants for the
safety of the show cases. and the little
black dog. The clerk. Mr. Pinkham
was startled at hearing an awful
scratching and yelling III the front Of
the store He rushed out to find The
great bull dog and the little black doc
making lightning changes from one
side of the shop to the other. There
We're great doings for a short While.
When the two were separated the little
dog was in the corner. as tight as he
could squeeze himself. but unhurt. The
big dog says the little dog sassed him,
because Of his tremendous paws, and
he was determined on teaching the lit :
tie dog lesson not to be so fresh. if he
is q little dog. He said he had no idea
of hurting him, only of teaching him
better That's all. Mr.. Coughlin told
the dog not to give any mere lessons in
his store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-25
SUPERIOR COURT.
December Term, Hon Oliver G. Hall. Justice
Presiding.
w. S. Choate, Clerk.
L. L. Norton, Sheriff.
+. A. Small. Reporter.


Augusta, Dec "a.
Inhabitants of West Gardiner VS.. In.
habitants of Whitefeld. The testi-
mony in this case on the part of the
plaintiffs was concluded at II O'Clock
and Mr.. Partridge opened and outlined
the defence. The defendants claim
that they are not liable because the
alleged paupcr had no legal settle
ment in their town; that although he
lived in Whtefield about six wears. no
never gained a settlement. because
when he had been there about three
years and a half he actually fell into
distress and was in need of immediate
relief. and made application to one Of
the oNcrscerS of he poor for supplies.
that the oVersecr went IL Jones house
and mad" an Investigation, and 'fndine
they We're in need, furnished he family
ii"i'r and meal to ,hc amount Of $2.5S.
fhe defendants claim that the sun
plies We're furnished in good faiih
The testimony was concluded a; 3
o'clock and court adjourned until Mon
day next at 10 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-25
Election Officers N. E. o. P.

The following officers have been elcc
ted for the ensuing year for kennebet
Lodge. No. PSI. n. +. o. p: Junior pas
warden, j. G. Hanson; warden. A. w
Bean: vice warden, Il. f. Newman
recording secretary, Lucie II. lie Prohon;
financial secretary, Robert w. Pierce
treasurer, w. G. Boothby: chaplain
Maria j. Curtis; guide. f. c. Hendee;
guardian. r. J. Trask: seminal, Dana
Lovejoy.
Miss Lucie II. lie Prohon was chosen
trustee for three years.
The order is in Il very 1ourlShing
condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-25

1t was an interesting sight to watch
the children enjoy their presents. One
little fellow had the Gift of a toy bull
dog. He looked at awhile. Then
said:
There, doggy. You're the first bull
dog | ever felt that could kick with
any safety"
And with this the little philosopher
gave the helpless do. a kick that sent
it across the hall to the huge delight
of the others around.
A little girl had tea set. She was
rot quite so poorly dressed. perhaps,
as some Of the others. She looked
very thoughtful. one Of the young
ladies asked her if she didn't like her
present.
Yes, l like it, she replied. Il like
it very much. But I'm going to give
it to some poor child"
Good little girl. Poor as she was she
had found some one that was poorer
and knew what it meant
One girl with a doll said: I'm so
glad; SO glad 10 get this There are
three Of us children in the family and
there has not been one doll in the lot >"
From the Masons was received a lot
of the food which went to make the
sood dinner.
Some Of the boys whose parents are
we'll off brought numbers of toys, and
other gifts which they had used 1t
was indeed generous of them, and
thoughtful And they brought them
as II they Were really only too glad of
the chance.
After the tree had been stripped of
its glory the children were inspected
BY the committee. and all in need of
warm clothing were generously sup
Piled.
The local traders have been very
generous in their contributions; un-
usually SO.
1t has been for the little ones a
Christmas long to be remembered; and
one happy day, to be only one of many,
we hope, for these little ones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-25
Augusta Post Office.

Today being a national holiday. In"
postofficc service will be as follows:
The general delivery will remain
open as usual during the entire day
for the delivery Of mail and sale Of
stamps.
The stamp window will be open pc
tween the hours of $50 and 1890 A. NJ.
and from 800 to 500 p NJ.
The registry division will be open
from 900 TO 1890 A. NJ, and from $50 to
800 Il. NJ.
There will be a morning delivery and
a 800 +. NJ. collection by letter car
rierS.
Money order and newspaper divisions
will be closed for the day.
THOMAS j. LYNCH,
Postmaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-25

People who come into town from
without, and people who live here and
who drive horses through the streets
should be more careful about the
blanketing of their Steeds during the
wintff season. Hardly a day passes
but shivering animals are to be seen
on one street or another, and the peo-
pie OF the Humane Society have been
at much labor on several occasions of
late to place proper coverings upon
the poor beasts. Gentlemen of every
locality and station are urged to look
well after their horsefiesh: there is a
moral reason for the precaution, and
when the Humane Society gets a little
more evidence in some directions. there
may be a legal one as well.-Bangor
Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-25

When the Pullman train from Ban
cor reached Portland, Thursday morn
ing, a young man giving his name as
Libby and his place of residence as
Augusta, was turned over to the police.
The fellow was under the influence of
liquor, but that was not why he was
arrested. Conductor George McKin-
ney caught him in the act of helping
himself to the contents of several
grip sacks. one Of which was the
property of Mr.. Mckinney and the
others belonging to passengers Libby
had taken the grips to the rear car
and there proceeded to make himself
Christmas presents. on Investigating
his grip after placing the fellow under
the guard of Il brakeman, Mr., Me
Kinney missed Il new pocket knife. 1t
required a thorough search of the
prisoner before the knife was found,
he having secrctcd it in one of his
stockings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-25

ssssSs$SS$$s s$$ss$sss$ssSS$
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s$ss$$sss$s$sss
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-25
A Card.

We. the undersigned 10 hereby agree
TO refund the money on a fifty cent hotti,
of Grcene's Syrup OF Tar If it fails Il
cure your cold or cough. We also warrant
4 twenty-five cent bottle TO prove salts.
factory or no pay.
Bowditch &, Webster.
John Coughlin,
+. y. Courtomauche,
Arthur Tetrault,
j. NJ. Mixer.
dS.wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-25
In Memory Of Mrs. ManIey.

a check fer $50 was received, Thurs
day. by f. c. Dudley. Esq. treasurer
Of the Howard Benevolent Union. from
Hon. j. II. Manley. as u Christmas
gift in aid of the needy Of Augusta.
in commemoration Of the wishes and
practice Fl his late wife
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-25
Card OF Thanks.

The committee in charge of the
Christmas tree wish to express their
appreciation of the assistance rendered
by the ladies who helped to serve the
dinner; Marshal Morse and his gen.
tlemanly assistants; and to all who
aided in the good cause. by contribute
ing money and presents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-25

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Corns. and all Skin Eruptions. and pos
itively cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t
or money refunded. Price Is cents per
box. For sale by Chas. K. Partridge
aug Il. eod&w. folrm.u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-25
AND
! AR
'che Drops cure in one minute

Then came the presents. There were
all kinds; toy steamboats,, toy rocking
horses, and little tea sets Picture
books in bright colors hung from the
tree, and of course there We're dolls.
and dollies galore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-25
Married..
KENNEREC.

China-By Rev. f. Wilson. Percy NJ.
Houston and Annie Shorey
Winslow-Dec. %. John r. Pollard and
Miss Matte A. Davis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-08
PAEA CARRETEgAg

nero resnlta que los temores de s. A. r son
lntundados. Badinot asegura, v 10 oreo bien
lntormado, que los biepes del MARQUES no a
hallaron nunoa en- mejor estado.
--Despues de indsgar en- vano la cansa
oei Profundo pesar que nina Ia existencia del
marques, monsefior habia creido one ouizA se
malaria talto de dinero, en- cuyo case le hu-
pAelA socorfldo con la misteTiosa delioadeza
que conoce1s. Pero va que. no es q /. precise
sera que rsnuneie & seguir el hilo de ese enio-
ma, con tanto mayor dolor de su pa rte cuan-
10 que qulere entrafablemente al MARQUES de
Harville. ~
-ES muy natural, porque S. A. r. no
"a olvldado nunca 10 que debi6 su padre al
uei marques IA sab6is, qusrido Murph, que
go is4e cnando sc verified ia reorganization
ue los Estados de la confederation germani.
ca' ei padre de y A. x. estuvo punto de
ser elmirado causa de su conocida adhe.
slon Napoleon. Ell difunto marques de
Asrvlile presto entonces grandes s3ryicios 81
padre de >. A, Waldo Ia amistad one 10
dlspensaba Ell emperador Alexandra. amietad
eontraida durante La emigraeion del maronse
en- Rusia, que, invocada por 81 Ia saxon
tnyo ihPencia ilimitada en- las deliberaoiones
del fCongreso en- que se debatieron los iptera |
sas De los Pr1pclPes alemanes. En- cusnto &
10 amistad de mopsehor con el ioven de Har- |
Ylne, creo qus empex6 On, 1915, epoca en- Que |
a1n eran mny nlnos los dos, y en- la cual es- |
tuvo ell yieto marques La corte del gran /
1nque reinante. a
-Sf, ambOe conservan agradables re-
,usrdos de esa 6poca dichosa de su iuventnd:
zero monseior profesA, adsm&s, profundo
la memoria del hombre ca
a amietad fne tan htil su padre, que todcs
ID quo pertFneeen In familia dc HarvilIe
ienen darecho Ia benevolencia de 8. A.
.a ea que la ppbre senoia Adela debe mas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-08

blen su parentesoo los benefcios de que Ia
coima, que su ipfortunio sua virtudes.
-sQaleisf LA sef1ora AdeIa Georges?
GLa mujer de DuresnelS Del presidiario la.
mado Ell ''MaestFo de Escaela'. 3a
IS. E-Si, ia nadse de Francisco German
aqulen brsea'nos, quien espero hallar
-tEs pariente de- Harville? a.
-Prima de gu madre sn amiga fntin,s
III vleJo marques profesaba la sefiora Adela
la amistad mas iafactaosa.
-Pero decidme, qusride Murph, como
Permluo la familia ds Hsrvile que sc casase
con ese monstruo a-e -1
M. de Lagny, padre de esa deagrac,a
ia lnteadente de Langhedoc, antes de Ia re-
voinelon, era dueflo de pingtqs haciandas.
pudo saivarse de la proscripci6n. En- los pri
meros dias de tranqnilidad que snoedier6a 4
squelia epoca terrible, pena6 en- casar 4 an
MIA, y habieadola pretendfdo DuresnaI. oua
era rico, pertenecfa uns distinguida faniha
riainahtarla y ocultaba 81 perversa incli-
nselon 6alo an exterior hip6orits, IL di6 Ia
naho ae La senorita Lagny. Disimul6 Dor
aignn tempo aquel infame los vicios que Ie
domlnabAn; pero al fin todos So fueron des-
euhTendo: disipador, jugador desenfrenado
uado q la embriaguez, no tard6 en- consu
! MIR sus propios bienes y los he su nluier en-
los siclos mas baloa y detestab.es, hagta
venoio Ia mlsma hacienda 3 que SO habfa re-
slfaoo : Ia senora Adela despues del naufragio
dc casl toda sn fortuna e#
En esta 6poca fue cnando Ia se6ara
= 5eorges sc reuni6, con su hiio, In marouesa
ne HaTvllie, quien .afnaba como una HERNIA
~ ~ Dnfesnel, Vl6ndcse arruinado. buse6 en-
= cFlmen nuevos medios ds subsistencia. hf
.oAe . Iaisario, isdr6n y ssesino; fu6 condena-
= presldio por toda su vida oonsipui6
Ooar ga hijo & an mnjer, 10 comic otro
a'''a'nAi oe 81 mismo temple. 10 demks ya
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-08

a. F4-F ia ~ s 81 -stf & ss4e = .EEe t#E#.
Clones de Ia "Leohuza,, que en- 1877 nna mn
1er llamada Srrafna, anna de gobierno da nm
hotar,e Ifnadp Anne FsrrAn,g habfa anear.
/ sado 1nrnemine le .buscase una muier, aus
/ Por 10 suma de mil,fr&ncos Sc ,encarQase DE- In
posicion.
III objeto de Turnemine, al dar estes
porme nores "BrAzo Rojo", era facilitarle un
nsplo para exlglr de L., sefiorsn Seraina Ia
j seloeIs Parte de dichs suma, amenszkndola
con puDhcar esta avsntura olyidada va con
OIL transcurso del tempo. Tarnemine sssou-
Fapa que Ia Serafna no habfs hecho mAs owe
cidos. - 1ssooAo-
s, Braxo Rojo" confi6 esta carts In esIe
cnuza, que hace slgdn tempo se asoei6 4 los
crimsnes u del Maestro do Escueiao, por
en~ 70 vogue sl bandido 10 sabfa. Al enoon
H.r Ia 't4ulilabaora" en- ia taberna del s1Co-
nslo Planoo 90 ie dI1o In tLechuxa" para alor-
-, = 2s gaae'tes sos tats padres, pero ss.ss-
.oeKnn estos 10, que debia averiauarse
s@ = IA safts de Turnemine deofa la verdad
De han practicable diligencias indsQato.
rlas = aceroa de la sefora Serafina el notario
: ainen fsrran, puss amhos existen. El nota-
10 vissn 4 calle de Sentisr, n6mero II.
pssa por hombre Iaustero v pisdoso lk 10 me-
noI IIecuenta mueho IN iglssia), observe en-
: plaes'oa de los negccios ana regularidad
= s,4eshva, que algunos iuzgan demasiado rfgi-
"a; 81 despaeho % exoelente, yiye oon una
Z PParsmonia que rays en- avxricia, v Is sefiora
= 1srshnA es adu su anna de gohierno jaime
= erIan, que era antes muy pobre ha oompra--
40 "a notarla en- tresciento cincuenta mil fran
'os hablendole sumipistrado una rarte de es-
= aEma monsieur Carlu- kuLrat. t.iI sepa-
! FIqr ds - gpardia nacional de Paris, jovsn de
'asna ngura, elegante de moda en- 10 soois-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-08

Los peo de las secadoras
de York.
los pueos de Ponce Myaguez Agua Juan cargo
/ an 6
Estas ecadoras
oo guna de mamposteffa pueden aadas cuaiqu
oe eeno MADEIRA
&c apo para uneonar viene complete de b
70 en- a adluno erabado resultsndo
otro la cafe
peada 1s
qupales. -
YORK la 2: del
encagadcs
para "a prox'ma cosecha,
Oar tempo eg
nnamen nsac6n al efcto pod&n dgi
que en- el ea Conception jurisdiction Las Ma
oeie1to los sehores M j. Cabrera del Corcio
quienes trasmitifan las odenes oportunamente
secadoras
atanen paa moveas, Ell inventor h
fnz basante mover las
msqn de Smout Pillar cafe
qoinas dc bueyes moea psopieao
ss EMILIO CABRERO.
Las MavGas .
Fodran
este apaFato economics los
.
Doctor don Martin Travieso. L
ooh ado Gonzalez,
oi don Pedro Bias Julio
neH &c Las Mas; don Agasan Font San Sebastian;
l. s. Ponce de Mavo de Iso6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-08
ArUrrE RELATIVE "FLoR DE MAEfA !.

A principles del afo 1887, un honbre
.iansdo Pedro Turnsnine, que Sc halls ac-
eu3 euaimente en- oil presidio de Rochefort por
falssrio, propuso una tai Gery.sia nor
otro nombre IL : Lschuz. :, que tomas para
siemprs . su cargo una nina dc cinco ss;s
amos, medtat-te una suma de mil franco. nor
una yez. tt.stss@ ssafas &lss*a sT = ~
"o'efrado este conv.nio, perrnaneci6 Il
hlns en- poder dc In refsrida mujer por Is
pAoio de dos amos, al fin de los cnsles d..
parecio psra hbrarse del NAL trato oue sona.
lia Il daba; Hacfs machos aflos que il @Ls.
chuza" no hsbfa ,tenido notiosa de ella. y b.-
RI como unas ssis sensuas que volvi6 ( an
oontrsria en- nns tabsrna de Is Cite. La nj
ma, que en- "a una hsrmosa joven. AZ liam.
ahora In "Guillabaoran. s asE
Pocos ifas antes de ssta enenantro
51.arnsm,ne. 1.a 4 quien hsbfa oonocido en- prssi.
dio ei aMsestro de Esouela", esoribi6 uns !. :.
= aBrazo Rojo" fcorresponsai rnister;oso
de eis Zoe prs sidiarios que onmplen & han cnm.
piado pm s'. ~ eondeuA dindole muohos pormsno-
Dia confisdo Ia refarIda Gsryaaia.
RESULTS @ esta carta de lss dsclars-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-08

i MUCHO OJOi
IaT1etas al nainuto en-
z9@Ea. TKnpre77 tea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-08

nae dice con mucha solemnidad. - Qu6 inf
dad de compicaoiones ignoradas del yulob
nay en- un Estado 4 Quien dirfa que las 10
tas que Oh entfego, sefior baron, tienen ain
ropsr
-Sf, los viles proeuran siempre cubrir
con liuslones 81 bajexs; esta vcrdaa es nav
ilnon1sra para ell hombre honrado. Pero: .y
las notas, querido baro6np
-Aquf stan redactadas casi al pi6 da /.
ietra, aegdn Ia relacion del sef1or Badinot.
-Os eacucho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-08
SERvICIO PARA PUERTO-RICO Y Z
g u Id s L. l. =

Gl vapor a. L. vasreFa y1aie da d
ga saje Epa asbordo
M os ere s m Va5e del M Ep1a
IN Il dreoto ssls de guaI cia
n Poos cnantan@ria dss q l. de @yo setiep
: asAfal Nantander. tle
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-28

found Mr.. Runyon unconscious, dying
shortly afterwards. His death was
painless and resulted from heart fail
ure. Only the family of the ambassa-
dor were present at the bedside when
he passed away. Mr.. Runyon had two
previous attacks Of heart failure but
they were not considered dangerous.
The remains of the United States am
bassador will be accorded q state funeral
at the American church here. The
body will be embalmed and will be
taken to his home at New ark, N. j.
Sketch of His Career.
Theodore Runyon was born at Somer-
vile, N. j.. Oct. 25, 1922. He gradu-
ated from Yale college in 1S42 and in
1916 was admitted to the bar. In 1858
he raj made city attorney and in 1856
city councillor Of Newark, N. j., a POSI-
ton he retained until 1864, when he be-
came mayor. He was appointed in 1856
a commissioner to revise and codify the
military laws of New Jersey, and in
1867 was made brigadier general and
subsequently major general Of the New
Jersey national guard. At the out
break Of the civil war he was placed in
command of a New Jersey brigade of
volunteers. In 1866 he was Democratic
Candidate for Governor
of his state but was not elected. In
1878 TO 1887 he was chancellor of New
Jersey. In March, 1893, he was ap-
pointed by President Cleveland United
CknA0n rr,~to. N --I
shortly afterwards was made ambas-
sador in accordance with q law of con
gress that the United States represent
tative in Germany should be raised to
the rank of ambassador reciprocally
with the similar action on the part Of
the German government concerning its
representative in the United States.
The degree of LII. D. was conferred
upon him by Yale, Rutgers and Wes-
leyan colleges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-28
DOZENS OF DEAD MINERS.
Terrible Colliery Explosion Near Ca
diff. Waloa.

Terrible Colliery Explosion Near Car
diff, Wales.
CARDIFF, Wales, Jan. zS.-A terrible
explosion has taken place in a colliery
at Taylorstown, near this place. The
shafts were shattered and the whole
town was shaken by the tremendous
conclusion, causing a scene of wild
excitement. Fifty four coal miners
were below the surface when
the explosion took place and
although several Of them have reached
the surface with the dead body Of one
Of their companions, it is supposed that
nearly all the remainder were killed.
Rescue parties have been hurried to the
scene, but their work is very dangerous
owing to the fact that the pit is on fire.
The after-damp was carried to the
connecting pits from the Tylerstown
pit. Fifteen bodies have been recovered
and 42 miners are" now said to be
missing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-28
One of South Dakota's Institu-
tions of Learning Destroyed
by Fire.
Terrible Explosion Occurs at
Taylorstown, Near Cardiff,
Wales.
Fifteen Dead Miners Brought to
the Surface Over Forty
Are Missing.

REDEIELD, s. D., Jan. 2S..-Fire de.
stroyed Redfeld college leaving only
bare walls standing. The institution
was opened in 1887 under a charter by
the Midland Association of C~ongrega-
ton Churches. Rev. David Heaton,
now Of Lincoln Park church, Chicago,
was the first president. President
Hatch lost a valuable library and the
students all their books and clothing.
The loss is estimated at about $50, 600
with insurance Of about 5000. Steps
IN being taken to rebuild as quickly
as possible. The college work goes
right on, the Congregational church
having been donated for class rooms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-28
son OF THE EX-PRESIDENT.

John Tyler, Aged 10, Dies in Washing
ton, ID. c.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-John Tyler,
eldest son of President Tyler, died here,
aged rs years. Mr.. Tyler has resided
here for 20 years. During the latter
part of this period he was employed in
the redemption bureau Of the treasury
department., having had charge of the
destruction of bank notes sent in for
redemption. He was a man of strong
intellect and excellent education. For
many years he had taken an active and
vigorous interest in temperance work
and had been a powerful help to the
cause. The remains will be inferred
here Wednesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-28

ley; discussion, Minnie Booher and An
ma Rel; paper, Should the vertical sys-
TEN Of penmanship be adopted in the
country schools, Eliza Johnson; discus
sion, Julia Tobin and Cora, >Matheny;
paper, Uses and abuses of text books,
Mary Gilman; discussion, M. Stauffa-
cher and G. Seton; song; miscellaneous
business.
A very copgenial company surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chales last evening
on the occasion Of their fifteenth wed
ding anniversary and spent the evening
in social games, music and partaking Of
refreshments which were all the most
fastidlous could wish. The company
consisted Of the Rev. Father Flynn and
the following gentlemen with their
wives: G. H. Wood, F. N. Palmer, Joe
Wright, A. Frizzell, John Walden. V.
r. Walden, Thos. Carey, E. Kramer,
Mr.. Mccall, M. D. McGillivray, M. w.
DAILY, Thos. Byrnes, j. Fitzgerald, Jas.
Slack, r. B. Fitzgerald, j. j. Craney, J.
G. Callinan, Geo. Cook, Wm. Tobin, j.
o. Featherstone, Jacob Kundert, NJ. J.
Brennan and Mrs. Flynn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-28
Stole Valuable Antiques.

New YORK, Jan. 2S.-The police of
the West Thirtieth street station have
been notified that a part of a collection
of antiques have been stolen from DIR.
jain of 5 East Thirtieth street. The
collection is valued at $50, 900, and the
stolen property at $50, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-28
Card or

desire to publicly express my appre.
citation OF the kindness and sympathy
extended by friends and neighbors in
this hour Of bereavement OF my beloved
wife. Especially, do l feel grateful for
the comforting funeral service at Grace
church., and the presence and sweet
songs Of the childrens' vested choir who
impressed me as an emblem of limo.
cence and purity, and did much to recon-
Gle me in my grief. Respectfully.
WI BELL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-28

Irene Leonard, Charged With Murder
for Jnsnrance, Not Convicted.

Irene Leonard, Charged With Murder
for Insurance., Not Convicted.
WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 2S.-The jury
in the case of Mrs. Irene Leonard,
charged with being an accessory to the
murder Of her husband last November
for S., 900 life insurance, disagreed at
midnight and was discharged. Her
former husband, Marion Williamson.
who is charged with having been a con-
spirator with her, has been put ON
trial. He consented to the divorce of
his wife shortly before she married
Leonard last fall. Evidence shows
they both received the life insurance
policy five hours before the murder was
committed in Leonard's own home.
Their son, Norville Williamson, is also
IMPLICATED.