davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-06
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. F. C.

are visiting their daughter, Mrs. F. c..
Smith.
Miss Alta KOSHER was an arrival from
the north.
Mrs. j. A. Trow was an eastgoing
passenger.
Rev.. J V. Rosewarne returned from
Woonsocket.
Father Flynn arrived from DeSmet on
the morning train.
Mrs. G. A. Nichols returned last eve
ming from her Wisconsin visit.
Arrivals on the evening train, Mrs. Il.
). Lannon and Mrs. Stanley Jones.
W. II. Boyd Of Herman township is
hauling lumber for a new residence.
j. II. Williamson went west to Woon-
socket and Attorney McGrath north to
Watertown on the evening trains.
A. G. Rankin Of Fargo, \. D., the re-
publican orator, who speaks at the opera
house tonight, arrived on the train
from the west.
Mrs. Lease who was the guest OF Il. Z.
Smith while In the city departed for
Flandrau. where she speaks to night, on
the noon train.
Mrs. j. ID. Jones and two children de-
parted for Colorado TO visit relatives for
IA month. j. l.. accompanied them as
far as Omaha.
Justice Holdridge performed the cere.
mony to day wich made one. James Jen-
cen and Nettie White, both OF Oldham.
k%ingsbury county.
The Clara Hammer Theatre Co. will
again appear at the opera house in Mad.
ison, Monday night, October 10, staying
one solid week, introducing al, new and
pleasing plays. new wardrobes and
special scenery. Refined specialties.
Admission prices within the reach OF all.
| Don't fail to see them. Prices, 10, y
and 30.
Rev. l.. f.. Keith, the equal suffrage
| orator, who failed to arrive last Satur-
day, will speak here on the street next
Saturday afte, noon and at the M. r.
church in the evening. Mrs. Julia Mills
Dunn, president OF the Illinois state
equal suffrage association, will speak
here next Tuesday evening in the NJ. r..
church. Both these suffrage workers
are said to be entertaining speakers.
The county commissioners let the con-
tract for supplying coal for the court
house to Geo. II. Vedder at SS.45 per ton
for hard coal. 1916 for Hooking Valley
! aud $500 for Illinois. Other bidders
we're W. W. Cargill and 5. y. Hyde FL.
evator Co. at figures slightly above these
for hard and Hooking Valley. Judges OF
election for the various precincts in the
county :were appointed. Bills OF the
American Book Co. for text books
furnished county repositories We're
allowed in the following sums for the
present quarter: f. +. Mueller, $1,000
+. G. Smith. 1858; Zimmerman n
Harms, $3.50. The total receipts OF
the county from sales of text books
from November l, 1897, to date amounts
to s555.33.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-06
SAD N
Death of Mrs. Edith Leone Morse Munro
in this City Yesterday Afternoon.

MJNRO-Died. in Madison. Lake comfy, South
Dakota, Wednesday, October ), 1898. Edth Leone
Morse, wife of II. j. Munro, aged =. years. six
months, fourteen days.
As announced in yesterdays DAILY
LEADER, the death Of Mrs. Edith Leone
Morse Munro, wife Of II. j. Munro, took
place at 2:iO p. M, and though not IN
expected falls with painful sadness upon
a sorrowing husband, parents and els
tiers by whom she was held in the en-
derest affection. Deceased has been in
a decline for six months or more past
with consumption and in June was taken
to Colorado by her mother and husband
to zee II a change OF climate would
bring relief. Two months stay, how
ever, failed to work the desired i'm
provement, aud she returned to her
home here about the middle of August,
and with Christian resignation has wait.
ed patiently the inevitable summons
which came to her yesterday. From
her friends we learn that che manifested
a heroic spirit and trusting faith to the
end and was prepared to 60.
Deceased was born at Wykoff, Mimi.
March %. 1876, and with her family
came TO Lake county about Is years ago
aud settled at Winfred where she made
her home, though attending school
much in Madison, until four years ago.
June II, 1895, che wa married to H. J.
Munro Of this city and has since resided
here, forming a large c,rcle OF friends
and acquaintance who esteemed her
highly for her womanly qualities and
lovely character. Her family relatives
here who mourn her early death are a
bereaved husband, her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. H. Morse. and her sisters, Nellie,
Pearl and Neva. The funeral services
will be held at the family residence in
north part OF the city at 4:30 p. NJ, TO-
morrow, being set this late to allow Of
| Will Munro, brother OF H. j. Munro
arriving from Chicago in time for the
funeral. Rev. j. v. Rosewarne will con
dvct the services.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-06

.u1EspAY, o 6. 1898.
Loeal Tlne TAele.
,soN. eoUrH DAKOr

LOe01 THO 111Os
-. Milwaukee d St. Paul Railway. which
te sxo.,. sunday, December 8, 1877:
rRAINs oOiNo sAsS.
...,ce,. 10. 4, depasts II 20 .. N.
y ,h, 30. SO, departs $3.50 .. n.
(e'.h,, No. -, departs $3.50 p. m.
raAixS sOIne vnsi.
!, freight, No. ". departs AID !. N.
- rnA,Ne eHotn = DAsr.
...,ye, No. |, arrives 400 p. m.
si,ht, No. ", arrives 2:a5 p. N.
I'M No. -, arrives $3.50 .. m.
- rnAtNs pROn faD vDsr.
l.,-,, NO. %, arrives 10 40 .. n.
ei.a' hove trains carry pseaeaeers; bnt
e.. oply when pssssa gers are provided with
49,
can for ell poluts south.
sApIsoH q BassfoL LiHS.
E,.a rain, departs north, at A:i0 p. m.
III ,rALu. arrives from the north, 1880 a. m.
~. HOLMES. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-06

Rocky Mountain gives immediate re-
lief, permanent Cures, gives lite and
health, sootbes aud cures while you
sleep. IS cents.
FRANK G.. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-06

One Minute Cough Cure surprises
people by its quick cures and children
may take It in large quantities without
the least danger. It has Won tor iteel[
the best reputation OF any preparation
used to-day for colds, Group. tickling &c
the throat or obstinate coughs.
Cook g. ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-06

"Dr. Fenner's Dyspepsia Care"
n the name implies, 10 simply tor Dye-
pepsis or Indigestion. 1t should De gu
perior 70 the general u OF p~reparet'ons
and prescriptions because prepared oy .
physician OF many years study and o..
p~erienoe, whose writings on meoioa'
questions are accepted % suthcr'ties'
r. not satisfied after using . bottle,
your money will - refunded By Frank
Smith OF Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-06

Wanted, girl for general house work.
MRs. II. B. SCHRINER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-06

Wanted, boarders in . private family
ENQUIRE at this office.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
%
JOEL w. KOONTZ.

Joel w. KoontZ born a
Coles county, Illinois, in 1856 His early life spent in
securing education and working the home place.
Marrying Miss Calle Grard, of Butler county, Ohio
$780, and being impressed with the possibilities
west, he made novel wedding tour crossing plains
with mule team, and arriving in Wasco county, Oregon
in 1881 Buying the Thompson place of 16O
Five Mile Creek he has improved extent
nat today it is of the county
is life long Republican, and acceptably filed the
offices of school director and county assessor.
Noticing the great amount of fruit being in this
locality and having considerable public enterprise
tered into cOpartnership three years ago
ted large fruit dryer evaporator grounds
an illustration of which be in these columns
Shortly after buying out his partner he has conducted
alone doing custom work also buying direct ship
ping East He is gradually creating demand for our
dried fruits, and finds his constantly increasing
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
MARTIN q. DONNELL.

Martin T. Donnel the enterprisng druggist is native
son. being born here April o. 1872.
secured his education partly in the Wasco Indepen
dent Academy, and partly at Whitman College, Wala
Wala. In 1888 he entered the employ of the SnipesKn
ersly Drug and remained there four years In May
1891 he became registered pharmacist In 1892 he took
charge of the G. E. Dunham drug store which position he
filed for year. He then established himself in business
in Goldendale Washington, and remained there until he
opened his present place three years ago. His store pre-
sents most attractive appearance with it's carefully
lected stock of drugs and chemicals pefum
cry and druggists sundries He enjoys excellent trade
partly due his knowledge of the business and also to
the with which treats all
Mr. Donnel belongs to Wasco lodge No. 49, A. F. and A.
NJ, joining when he just 21 of He is
ried to Miss Grace Marden and two children.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
ST. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Rev. L. Rousseau established ST. Peters Mission at The
Dalles, May 49, 1S4S the was
where the Catholic cemetery located On February
26 1885, this church and all it's belongings destroyed
by fire. The records of the church pershed fire.
according to estimate made by Father Mespie
500 baptized from establishing the
church to the time burned confirmed and
20 couples united in marriage.
Rev. Mespe appointed parish priest in 1851
tinued in this capacity Charge ST. Peters
church then successfully given to Rev Fathers
meesh Dielman Thibau Mackin, Demers, Gaudon,
the 1881 to Rev. A BrOngeest During Bron
geests administration brick convent has built
also brick church, which during the past
year. which, together the old church. is given
in this
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
E. J. COLLINS & co.

This establishment is credit to The Dalles Their build
ing present cut, is two stories 5Ox1OO and
is completely filled with general stock, including virtually
everything except farming implements While they have
large city trade they especially cater to that of the far
and stOckman, and being keen buyers and firm be-
in making small profits have the conf
the public and the large trade they control is the
natural sequence. Mr. Collins is native of Illinois, He
The DalleS in 1892, and after working eight
months for The Dales Mer Co., in connection with the
Brothers, bought the business In 1894 they
E. j. Collins & Co. He is married to Miss Iva
Brooks of S. L. Brooks and has child, boy
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

The establishment of this gentleman is credit to The
Dalles He conducts the Oregon Bakery Conecton-
cry and large complete line of confectionery
and everything pertaining to rst-class bakery.
those lines he does both wholesale business
and also in serves oysters and ice cream
Mr.. Keller born in Germany in 1861, received
his education there In 1877 he to Portland
and for five years with Empire Bakery of that
city He then moved here and opened bakery
self in small By careful attention to the
his patrons, his trade has constantly increased The
terror show of portion Of his store will give
an idea of the stock he carries.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-19
KILLED TWELVE.
Appalling Disaster on the Grand
Trunk Raiload.
A Passenger Train Crashes Into n
Freight - Locomotives and Cars
Completely Destroyed - List of
Injured FoOts UP Nearly 90
Engineers and Firemcn
Lose Their Lives.

Trenton, Ont, Nov. 16.-A Grand
Trunk express train bound for Toronto
crashed into n moving freight train
near Murray Hill crossing, two miles
west of here, at $3.50 Tuesday morning
and several cars were smashed almost
to splinters. Twelve persons were
killed and a dozen or more seriously
injured. A misplaced switch was the
cause of the accident, the westbouno
train taking the wrong track, on which
was the eastbound freight. The pas
senger train consisted of express, mail
and baggage cars, a second class car,
one first class coach and two Pullman
sleepers. The second class car was
next to the baggage car and ahead OF
the first class coach and sleepers,
There We're 20 or more passengers in it
and hardly any of them escaped with
out injury.
Between Belleville and Murray Hill
crossing the road is single-tracked, the
| only piece of single track between
| Toronto and Montreal. At Murray
Hill crossing the westbound express
usually leaves the single track and
takes the double track, and it was
about mile and half west of this
point where the accident occurred.
Whether the signals were right or not
will, never be known from the engi-
neer or fireman of the wrecked train,
for they are both dead. Both engines
were totally destroyed and the freight
engine was thrown completely over
The passenger engine into the ditch
beyond. The engineer and fireman of
the freight engine, Thomas Ivans and
llexander Toppin, both of Toronto,
jumped and escaped with slight injur-
,es. w. II. Brady, engineer, of Belle
Vile, and John Mcdonald, fireman, of
Belleville, of the passenger engine,
we're killed.
The greatest destruction was
wrought in the second class car. The
baggage car was driven into and al
most completely through it, the pas
sengers being crushed and mangled un-
derneath the timbers of the car. The
mail car was forced right on top of the
baggage car and the express car was
partially wrecked.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-19

number of the most brutal outrages
upon women and children as we'll as
upon the men of the frontier. Col.
Shoup was sent to subdue them. He
corraled 4 body of 500 bucks, squaws
and papooses in a ravine, and battle
began which for fierceness. intensity
and bloody results is without parallel
in the history of Indian warfare. The
Indians were we'll posted in the rav.ne
and did considerable execution with
their rifles, but the men under Shoup
were so maddened with the fresh
memory of outrages committed upon
women and children that they pushed
their way through the ravine and de-
clined to capture any of the redskins.
AS a result of their uncomfortable
ardor the troops killed men, women
and children without compunction OF
conscience or thought of mercy. Col
Shoup was severely censured by mum
Der of Indian-loving societies in the
east for the extreme action taken by
his men; but the people of the frontier
paid little attention to the criticisms
heaped upon Col. Shoup and his men
because the result of the affair at Sand
Creek completed the subjugation oil
the hostile Indians, so that until this
dag they never have undertaken to in.
trefere with the white pioneers OF
civilization" SMITH D FRY
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-19

Meanwhile the tide had gone down
during this period of anxious expectan-
cy and as daylight approached one of
us observed what looked in the mist
like post projecting out of the water
where nothing had appeared the previ.
GUS afternoon. Then did we realize
the reason of the sudden disappear
ance of the missing ironclad. She had
struck a torpedo and had gone down
into the water as silently as spirit,
her smokestack alone revealing the
fate that she had met in Charleston
harbor on January Is, 1865, carrying
with her to a seaman's burial 62 men
of her crew."
Remember, torpedoes had just been
invented then; now the whole world
recognizes their value in wars work OF
Observation-Disclosures Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-19
CANNOT BE SAVED.
Cruiser Maria Teresa Lies on Coral
Reef and is Being Battered TO Pieces
by Huge Waves.

Santiago, Cuba, Nov. 16.-The Merritt
& Chapman wrecking tug that was
sent to inspect the wreck of the former
Spanish cruiser Maria Teresa arrived
here Tuesday, having left Cat island on
Saturday. She reports that she was
unable to make close inspection be-
cause of the heavy sea. Her small
boats were nearly swamped in the eff
fort to get men on board the wreck
and only returned to the tug with diff
fculty. The boat that got nearest was
unable to approach within 200 yards.
The wreck lies on & coral reef about
eight miles off Cat island and outside
Crooked island pass. 1t is surrounded
by deep water, apparently having
drifted over go miles from the point
where the Vulcan left it.
If work could be started Immediate
ly the vessel could doubtless be saved,
but in all probability no wrecking
work can be done for at least three
months, owing to the northeast trade
winds, and during that period it is
more than likely that the hull will be
battered to pieces by the waves, which
just now are very violent.
Washington, Nov 16-Capt. McCalla,
after examining the Maria Teresa has
wired the navy department that in his
| opinion it will be impossible to rescue
the shin
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-19
Found cola Near Augusta.

Canal Dover, Nov. l5.-Auother dis
covery of gold is announced in the Mall
vern district near here. The latest
find is at Augusta, few miles north of
Malvern, where NJ. o. Leyda has dis
covered on his farm an ore which he
claims to be richer than the Malvern
product. A large number of people
have visited the new find and many ex-
press confidence that MIR. Leyda has
struck good thing. Specimens will
be assayed at once. The discovery has
increased the gold fever and has also
caused the price of land to take fab
ulous jump, so that it can be neither
bought nor leased.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-19
Nomed Him Roaring Bum.

A gentleman who is just back from
Hawaii tells story at the expense o:
Col +. w. Parker, of normal school
fame around about Chicago. Col. Par.
ker spent the summer in Honolulu and
while there gave the native teachers
some points. lie delivered aumber of
lectures on the art and science OF
school teaching and his fame travelled
far and wide The natives hah trouble,
however, IN mastering his name, and
so they gave him a designation of their
cwn Like most children of nature,
they are prone to naming people after
some object which Is suggested by
the individual The name bestowed
upon Col. Parker was "Pipikane,"
which, interpreted into English, means
Roaring Bull" Col. Parker will g.
down in Hawaiian history as "Pipi-
kane"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-19
A LESSON IN WAR.
The Experiences of n Noted Missouri
Statesman, Colonel and
PHILOSOPHERS.

That eminent Missouri philosopher,
Col John I. Crisp, sat in group of
statesmen, and grew reminiscent on
the civil war. "When that war came"
he said, 81 was secretary of the SEN
ate in Missouri. There were 200 men
in the Legislature, and they were all
warmakers. Connected with the legis-
lature in various capacities were per-
haps 500 more men, and they were all
for war, Altogether, l suppose there
were gathered at Jefferson City at that
time about 1000 men engaged in war
making. l don't suppose more war
like body of men ever assembled in
the history of the world. l listened to
them, and l felt it was my duty to
fight. Joined the confederate army
under Price and Mccullough. AsS ow
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-19
AFTER 100 YEARS.
Masons Propose to Commemorate the
Death of George WashingtOn-Pres-
ident Mckinley PrOmises TO Assist.

ident Mckinley Promises to Assist.
Washington, Nov 16.-A committee
of prominent Masons, accompanied by
Senator Daniel, of Virginia, and AS
sistant Secretary Allen, of the navy
department, called at the White House
Tuesday and invited the president to
take part in the ceremonies which will
mark the centennial of the death of
George Washington. The address pre-
sented to the president recites that the
grand lodge of Masons of Virginia
has determined to mark the centennial
If the death of President Washington
by suitable Masonic ceremonies at Mt
Vernon on December Ia, 1899. In these
ceremonies the grand lodge of Virginia
will have the cooperation of the grand
lodge of the District of Columbia and
probably all of the grand lodges in the
United States and many of those in
foreign lands.
The observances at Mount Vernon
will consist, as neas,ly as possible, of a
duplication of the funeral ceremonies
of December Is, 1893. The lodge in
which Washington was made Mason.
and the Washington-AleXandria lodge,
of which he was the first master, viii
take prominent parts in the cere-
monies. Masons from all parts of the
world are expected to be present. The
president assured the committee that,
| if nothing occurred to prevent, he
would gladly take such part in the
services as the committee might wish
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-19

ing that the ironclad might withdraw
before we could get chance to send
her to the bottom of the sea, as we
had done her companion, the Keokuk,
with the cannon of Fort Sumter. In
the silence which still ensued my
heart beat so loud that it sounded in
my ears like drum summoning
Lesesne to do his part, for was sure
that he could sink her where she then
stood. Yet the same unaccountaple in
actioa continued. Calling for the third
time ] exclaimed: 'Lesesne, In God S
name why don't you fire.?
"I have lost sight of the monitor,
sir answered the artillery captain.
almost beside myself with excite
ment and disappointment, l hurried
below raised my field glass and gazed
seawafd: but nothing could | sae OF
this urfriendly visitor, the ghostly
warship having vanished as complete
~ as If she had been an optical illusion
To ssy thgE we were amazed is to ex-
press our feelings very mildly, and we
continued to sean the ocean, search
Ing for the missing craft in every di-
rection until dawn began to break
over the cold gray sea.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-19
w. A. o. NAV Ruy the Road.

Toledo, Nov. 16.-The action of Cal
Yin S. Brice in securing the Pittsburg
4 Western, ostensibly to build trunk
line, has, it is repored, set on foot ne
gotiations between the Baltimore &
Ohio and the. Wheeling & Lake Erie
whereby the latter road will become a
part of the baltimore e Ohio system.
The deal will amGSlnt, it is said. to an
outright purchase of the Wheeling &
Lake Erie if necessary to complete the
b. Il o. system.