davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-07

ssodisrism Dfseoysrs<i an fhe nss sIeiass
osty Csuncil- Preparing 10 Atlantic to
sell Liquor.

ssoxlasrsxm Dfsruysred sn tine Dcs Hoines
csty Csuncil- Preparing 10 Atlantic to
sell Liquor.
DIS Monsxs, May @
Des Moinss hiss also It's Doodle alder
men. The discovery has been made that
at least S3,0 900 has been taken by the old
without warrant of Law. but even In def
ance OF A. The Legislature two
years ago changed the law 30 that
aldermen shonld reesiye not more
than $250 year as full. compensation
for their work. Bu those aldermen passed
fictitious warrants made out 10 fictitious
persons and eashed them and took the pro-
cesds under the pretsnse that they we're
not sufAciently paid for their sevices One
alderman admitted that $500 had been
handed him which he took al one time and
asked no questions. The extent Of this
extra remuneration has not yet been deter.
mined. II is reported that the grand jury
In investigating the whole natter, and con-
siderable excitement has been created. The
boodlers 90 far 90 known include two dem
ocrats and two republicans.
saloons Returning.
ATLANTIC. Ia. Mays
II begins 10 look like old times In at
iantic. s. j. Applseats received carload
OF liquor, including beer, wine, whisky,
etc. The liquor viii be stored at Apple
gate Bros. cold storage warehouse. q. J.
Applseafs 10 firing up one of his store
rooms on Chestnut street for an Office and
sample ROOM" There will be strong
remonstrance from the prohibitionists.
Others are awaiting the attempt TO sell
liquor In spite Of the prohibitory Law,
and II Applegate is unmolestsd there will
probably be half dozen saloons In At
lantic In few months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-07
SOUTH DAKOTA CROPS.
Incalcaiabie BENEFITS Rendered By the Late
Fall er Molsture.

Incalsaiable Benefits Rsndsrea By the late
Fall er Moisfure.
HURON. .. d., kay6
The Hawomite prints reports from thirty.
one counties In South Dakota on the con-
dition OF growing crops. The reports show
that. although bat little rain has fallen
throughout the state and high Winds hare
prevailed In many localities daring the
past week, early sown wheat II crossing
nicely. The cold nights aud heavy frosts
have done no iniury other than 70 slightly
damage fruit. A considerable acreage OF
corn has been planted. The recent heavy
rain Ia the north, east and south parts
Of the state will be of incalcul-
able benefit ia some Localities, and
psrticulaFly in the northsrn tier Of coun-
ties, where rain was sadly needsd and
farmers were becoming discouraged. The
counties stricken BY drouth lat season
seam TO be especially favored lhls year.
The outlook IN South Dakota FOR an aresl /.
lsut crop year ID aattsring.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-07
breach Of Promise Case settlesI.

MILWAUKEE May q
After occupying the courts for nearly q
year the breach OF promise case Of Miss
Elizabeth Carter against George Hlles had
N abrupt ending at Milwaukee. Accord
Ing TO stipulation fled IN the supreme
court the case is discontinued by mutual
consent without costs 30 either party.
Had 10 ever been tried the case promised to
be one Of the most sensational in
the records of the Milwaukee
courts. George Hiles, the defendant,
is one OF the best known men in
Wisconsin, q man OF family and reputed
millionaire. Miss Garter in her complaint
alleged that while living in New London,
Wis.,, she had become acquainted with
Hiles, who represented himself as a single
man. Under promise OF marriage she al-
legged that be had ruined her and then de-
serted her. She brought suit for sc, 900
for breach of promise. The case was TO be
called for trial Monday, bat some days ago
Dir. Hiles. through his attorneys, sought
compromise which was accepted by Miss
Carter. 1t Is understood that she is to re
ceive sle,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-07
HORRIBLE Ravages Of spotted Fever,

G1NCxNHATIs may o.
Additional reports Of the ravAges of
spotted fever near Franklin, Tenn, have
been received confirming and augmenting
the horrors briefly reported heretofore.
The disease Is unusually fatal, nine out Of
every ten persons attacked dying. The
fever had brief run in Summer and Web
ster counties about two months ago, bat
disappeared, and people were greatly eiated
at their seemtng escape. but last week IL
reappeared and within forty y-eight hours of
its coming had taken i've lives. A dozen
more have since died, and the people OF the
stricken districts have about concluded TO
abandon Il forever, as this Is the tfth
visitation Of the disease. Farms and all
kinds OF stock can be bought for song.
The origin of the disease is not known. II
comes without warning and goes as snd-
denly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-07
senth Dalseta nm.

WAsHrSoroR, May Q,
Senator Moody, OF South Dakota, has
dsliysred TO the senate committee ou
finance LOCO pounds OF tin ore and 100
pounds OF pig tin and other specimens Of
tim. taken from the Honey Peak tin mines
In the Black Hills of South Dakota. Re
intends 10 uss these as tangible illustra-
tion Of the possibilities Of South Dakota
tin mines In asking for an Increase of duty
on tin plate. Senator Moody said that
South Dakota alone would furnish all the
tin 80 be used In the United States, II pro.
lection is given sufficiently long TO bring
about the development Of the mines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-07

CHICAGO MAY o.
The ninth annual session of the Wom-
ems Western Unitarian Conference is in
session In Chicago, with delegates
present from Illinois. Wisconsin and Iowa
and other states. The session began with
the address OF the president. Mrs. Vic
toria M. Richardson, OF Princeton, III.
After reports Of officers we're made and
various papers read, recess was taken
until this afternoon at tha olose OF which
session the labors OF the conference will
be ended.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-07
An Enormaus unslerfaksne

FAElBs May u
The report Of the special comrnissicn
sent out By the liqaidasory OF ths Panama
Canal company % investigate the condi-
tion Of the canal. estimates that ID would
cost the sum Of 700 .000, 900 frames to com.
plets the water way, and THAT itwonid take
between seven and ssghs ysars 20 10 the
work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-07
Lying An state.

wksHmorox. May o
The remains Of James Bernie Beck, lats
United States senator from Kentucky,
were horne from the residence Of Repre-.
sentative Breckenridge, Of Kentucky, ID
the marble room In tho capitol this morn.
ing. There the remains were viewed By
several hundred people before removal "a
the senate chamber.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-07

NEW onLnkSs Maye.
Tommy Miller, Of Indianapolis, and
Tommy Morgan, Of Chieago, fought q
twenty-six round fight in New Orleans Cor
small purse. Miller won with knock
out blow on MoFgAn's neck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-07
Ne was r.ibel.sl.

hosToN. Mays.
The jury In the libel suit brought by
Broker James Burt, of New York, against
the Boston Advertiser wherein plaintiff
sought TO recover $25.000, brought in
verdict of 81, 500 for plaintiff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-07

BUFFALO. May 8.
Another writ Of habeas corpus has been
Issued in the case OF Kemmler, the mnr-
derer. The writ was issusd to dispose OF
tie question as to whether the warden Of
the stats prison at Anbnrn can legally en-
eaute Ksmmler.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-07

IowDox, May g.
An Official statement has been issued
showing that the revenues OF the United
kingdom foE the year ending March 30
wsrs Gss. .35s, 900. and the expenditures,
Ges ,O6s, 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-07

The servants and businesses Of Vienna
Asuperintendsncs Of che police. The latIar
keep servants hook Ia which sach
eirl's iismissals and Ee-sn9aQsEnenls ass
recorded. togsthsx with copies of chafaetsF
given BY saoh employer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-07

BEoux CxTY, Msy 6

BEoUx crrx. Msy 6.
Hogs-Estimatsd receipts. 1900; offisiAl
yesterday. i.sos. Markst opened weak with
nearly everyt hing selling st 100. Quotations /;
Light e4ooes&.0s mined snA hsavy, ss.eT4@
s.01A.
Cattls--E -Estsmassd receipts, 100 onzoial yes.
texrday, No. nhfpmentz. ,11A MGKksf quiet
snA unchanged. Quotations Fat steers. prlms.
oaDo8A Los ,msdfum 10 eeod. e3.6Sa as8 feeders,
cAolos e00to LOO pounds. eas6ess.a5 msdiaH
10 good. e17Sa As0. stocksrs, choice,
ea7saS.00; medium 10 good. "a soB2 70 inferior.
o. 250824S; ecwa, extra ehOies, G2T5a3.0
medium 70 COED. 4250a2.7o; common 20 Infer
ior. tleoe2 ass cannsrs. 7se si.Js; ysaEiinxx,
choice, e2.s5e3aso; oomusoa. 9at081eo; buils,
sheios e2.ssss.so; common. slss92ss; calves.
south Omaha live stock.
soUTH OMAHA. Maya
Hoes --Esfxmatsd receipts, a50O ofseiAl yes
tsrdsy, ai7s; shipmsnts. / ear. Markss opened
strong &c higher, ceiling 81 ss958A00.
osttis-xstinated rscslpts. aoo0i olieial
apenea stFon& 20 B@1Dc higher.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-07
strlke II New EEAsel..

Nxw HkvRs. Ct. Mays
Masons and bzicklayers 10 the number Of
TOO have aone out on strike Tor Is cents a
houx. Bosses pfisF 43 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-07
Wand l0 canfs AEnre.

IT, Iours, May q
Two hundred and iifty harness makers
have struck for All advance of 10 cen.s IN
thsif wages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-07

HAchAhkNro, Mayo.
The bones Of Arthur o'Neill, wealthy
brickmaker of Sacramento, who so mys-
teriously disappeared fourteen years ago
with large sum Of money, have been
found by the police under Mike Dunn's old
saloon. From traces Of many other bodies
discovered there II vas thought Dunn
Bros. carried on AN establishment similar
10 Bender's in Kansas. 0'Neii was last
seen going into this saloon, which was
frequented by tough. characters. No trace
of ham Was ever found while alive. The
skeleton was nnearthed under the saloon
by accident and was cut into bits.
Quick lime apparently had been
used to cauee rapid decomposi.
tion. The skeleton was identified by
the broken nose and the filling in the teeth.
t ne chief of poiiee sAinks TINT wherr Dig
glng will be resumed they will find other
bodies, as o number OF other men disap-
peared about the same time as O'Neill. II
vas noticed soon sitter o'Neill was missed
that Dunns saloon was flush with money,
and tho owners became very reckless and
dissolute. Mike was drowned i'm pond
back ofths saloon, and his brother soon
after vent TO Oregon, where he was killed
IN brswl. Several of the gang are alive,
and II evidence can be procured. they will
bs hunted down and made TO expiate their
foul crimes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-07

UMIcAHog MAY q
Hogs-heoeipss l4.go0 Market active
strong and hleheF. Light. 3Aioa4.so; heavy
and shippinR. eAso944as4.
c2t<la - nesefpts. $500 MsKhst etrong %
ioe higher. Beevss &a.oo85.06i stoeksra and
feeders, &2sO8s 90: fsxAns and grasssFas s2D
NfS.W
Hhssp Receipts, I000o. Markst shaae
TOO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-07

NEW YoAx. Maya
whsss Dali. lower May sl.0desl 00h July
ess8WMc.
corn -btronasr No g. t2A4a8A4Ac.
Oats--Duil sasiax; western, 34baic.
Provisions quiet and steady; new
x1k0c.@la.a6 Lard quiet and easy at s607ls.
Butter. hrn, quiet; western 7@lec Elgin, is1s
gS0c. E&gs, nFn; western. i2A@l2ae.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-07

MLwAuxEn. May g

AmwAuKKE. May
wheat Steady No. spring. cash. 81 'aa1 ssse
July. s6s8e.
Enxn-Qniet No. a. SAA~c
.Omts-Steady; No. white, 1sl4c.
Rye ouIae No I, 6ilxc.
nafiey-riFn; No. q f6s4afsszEe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-07
IRRIeArloN MArTERs.
Hsw Mach VIII ne Appropriated for shs
Purpose.

Purpose.
WASHINGTON. Mays.
The South Dakota senators say that
s5oO,0oo will be appropriated st this ses-
sion Of congress for the purpose OF begin
ming the irrigation Of the arid rlains OF
North and South Dakota. Montana and
the northwest. and that the money will be
used In boring artesian wells In what II
supposed To- be the artesian basin Of that
country. They say that North Gna south
Dakota have already demo astrated snf-
hcient srtesian power 10 make not only ir-
risation buy the artesiAn process practicable.
bat that any quantity of power for manufao-
turing purposes can be obtained by tapping
The artesian basin. Senator Moody saws
that the people interested In the irrigation
OF the arid plains will not be content with
a simple survey Of the country TO be irri-
gated, but viii demand sufilcieni amount
OF money TO begin the work Of irrigation,
and will take position which will make IL
next to an impossibility 20 accomplish any.
thing in congress unless the demand Is
granted.
The conclusion Of the sub. committee Of
the house committee on irrigation to
accept MIR. connell's proposition 10 with
draw from the market ths basin
lands which supply basin irrigation
for the arid plains meets with gen.
erai approval and there is very little doubt
that u win take the form OF Law. II is
the purpose now Of congress to protect
settlers against corporations which secure
the water supply Of the country and make
free irrigation IN impossibility. The gov
ernment intends TO enter the irrigation
business itseif and will hold the water
basins for that nurnosa.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
WHITE PINE COUNTY.

WHITE PINE COUNTY.
CLERK. .wM. LAURENSON
Sheriff. rif.......................W w. X. BASSEIT
Recorder and Auditor or..........J. +. CUPID
Treasurer. .,........J. b. WILLIAMSON
District Attorney ............A B. TREECE
Assessor. r. NJ. PETERS
Public Administrators. 80. HENRY MARTY
(ALEx MUIR
c. Commmissiorars.{ w c.. GALLAGHER
NJ. 4. BOYLE
ELY TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the Peace. JOHN WEBER
Constable. ENWRIGHT
1T. r. O'NEIL
School Trustees DAN McKINNON
lHENkY RIEPE
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-18
WHITE PINE NEWS
p.bli,h.d every Saturday morning by
w. L. DAVIS.
,.,c,s o, subscription:
JOB PRIN TIN G.

nun NEWS Once is supplied with .every
ThE E..;,,,y fer .xecuting all kinds OF JOB
p1n,iur sd,,iy 1 in . nost manner and at Living
,,ts.. Any Job frc.a iady's Visiting Isl, q;
80 10 a fnll-sheet poster turned ou' AZ
shart notes. Orders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-18
ADVERSE CLAIMS.

Adverse claimants must flo separ-
ate and distinct claim against each
application which 1t Is alleged con-
ilicts with the premises owned by
such adverse claimant.
Tie papers in an sdverse claim,
once filed, cannot he Withdrawn, but
become part OF the record.
When an adverse claim has been
filed II cannot be amended so as to
embrace a larger portion ofthe premi-
ses than that described In the original
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
QUEEN VICTORIA.
what She Drinks and why tho Court
Physician Recommended It,

what She Drinks and why tho Court
Physician Recommended 1t.
The London World has been making an
investigation Of what the Queen drinks and
has ascertaincd definitely that, upon the
advice Of Sir William Jenner she drinks
whiskey diluted in water. This Is for the
purpose Of retaining her vigOr, renewing
her strength and prolonging her life. The
whiskey which she drinks is obtained from
the distillery on her own Balm0ral estate
and OF course IS perfectly pure Thus the
World offers a valuable suggestion I'm this
facts England's sovereign drinks whiskey
under the recommendation OF the court
physician and on account Of it's medicinal
properties, and she drinks 10 absolutely
pure, having it distilled upon her own es
tate. These facts prove two things First,
that all modern medicinal science demon
stratcs the superior value OF whiskev FOR
sustaining the health and prolOnging the
life; and second, that 10 must be absolutely
pure. The leading American physicians
and chemists have iudorsed these views
constantly aud emphasized the necessity Of
having Whiskey that is absolutely pure
The best medical and chemical talent IN
America has shown COuClusively that no
whiskey known I'm the market is so pure as
puny's Malt. 10 is wholly free from fusil
OIL, % Is unlike all other so-called whiskies
and it is doing great things for the health
Of the community. So true is this, that
while many temperance people denounce
whiskics and liquors In general, they ac-
knowledge tie superior merit Of DuTy's
Malt and use 20 incidentally continually.
Great care should be exercised, however, TO
secure no other, no matter how hard a
dealer may seek TO sell YOU something else.
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
CUR CRACK MARK MEN,
Who Won the hilton Trophy. VIII he
Heartily Received To- Night

Who Won the hilton Trophy. VIII he
Heartily Received Tonight
This evening the rifle team Of the Ma
tloDal Guard Of the District will return
to this city from Crcedmoor bearing
with them the Hilton trophy, which
they won In competition with some Of
tie crack maIksmen Of the country.
They will auiye at the Sixth. street sta.
ton at s.l5 p. m, and will be given
leariy reception by their comrades OF
the guard. General Ordway issued an
order yesterday directing that the Ma
tiOnal Guard should assemble this even
ing 10 receive the team.
The Hilton trophy won by the team
is an artistic piece OF bronze work val
ued al 81, 200, and was presented 10 the
National Rife Association by Judge
Hilton Of New York 10 be contested for
every year at CreedmoOr Tue prize
has been contested for by teams from
the United States Army and Navy aud
militia organizations from all parts of
the cOuptTy.
The New York and New Jersey teams
have bCtn eager 10 secure the trophy
ana have teen drilling for that purpose
during the year, but 10 the surprise Of
all The District team carried It OF.
The members Of the team all entered
into The individual competition and
carried Of their honOrs in a highly
satisfactory manner The following Is
The detailed score Of the team at Creed
moor;
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
DEATHS SUMMONS
IT CAME SUDDENLY AND UNEXpECT.
EDLY TO WARDEN CR0CKER.
close Of an EventruI and Distinguished
Career-A Brilliant Military and
civil Record-Sketch OF
his Life.

General John S. Crocker, for many
years the warden Of the District JAIL
died suddenly yesterday morning from
bronchial hemorrhagc at his residence,
No l4t0 Rhode Island avenue. lie had
been in poor health for several years,
the effects Of his Imprisonment in Con.
federac prisons during the war. For
the past few days he seemed to have en-
ioy,d better health, and on Saturday
was at the jail attending 20 his duties.
lie spent the evening In conversation
with the family and retired at his usual
hour.
There were no premonitory symptoms
Of the hemorrhages from which the
general has been a sufferer, and he
seemingly enjoyed a good nights rest.
About s o'clock Yesterday morning his
son, Irving, heard him coughing, and
Immediately hastened to the room The
blood was flowing from General
Crucker's mouth as the young man en-
tCrtd. He complained Of a suifocating
feeling and as, in obedience 10 his
fathers command, he hastcned to call
bis mother, the General was again
etIfNu duu lNeL NNUSllDuSUtSHs
DR.. Sternes was hurriedly sent for,
but before he arrived General CrOCker
died. The news Of his sudden death
spread rapidly throughout the city, and
a large number Of friends called during
the day to tender their sympathy to the
bCreavCd family.
The arrangements for the funeral
have been placed In the hands of Har.
mCny Lodge Of Masons of which Gen.
eral Crockcr was a member. The
funeral will take place on Wednesday
afternoon. Services will be held at the
Luther Memorial Church, where Rev.
J. G.. Butler will ofliciate Afterwards
there will be Masonic services by Har
mony Lodge, and the interment will be
made at Glenwood Cemetery with Ma
sonic ceremonies.
General Crocker was native Of
Cambridge, N. j., and when quite
young began to practice law He
served In the New York Legislature
eight years, and at the breaking out Of
the war went to the front as Colonel
Of the Nineiy.third New York Regi
mCnt He was wounded three times
during the war, and In 1862 was cap
tutCd by the enemy and fingered sew.
eral months in Confederate prisons. He
always attributed the diseases he has
suiIertd from 20 exposure during the
war.
After the close Of the war he came
here, and taking an active interest Ia
l,Csl biTaiis, vas elected president Of
he Board Of Aldermen three successive
terms, and was serving In that capacity
vhtn appointed, In March, 1863, to be
WARDEN uf the Jail His term of office
Las been longer than that Of any official
Lolding similar posiliDn--a fact he
was very proud Of.
General CIR CkCr was a prominent
mason, a member Of the G. A X and
the Union soldiers Alliance, OF which
body he had been president for several
years. lie was about 20 years OF age
and leaves a widow and three grown
EOLs
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
THE WHITE HAT IN PORTUGAL.
low an Obnoxious Decree Against the
Jews Was Annuiled.

EugsHs Fisld IN CbIclg0 Nsirs.
The formalilies attending the settle
ment Of the estate Of the late King of
Portugal recall TO the mind Of the
raconteur many Of the interesting tales
that have come down 10 MS Of pOliticA!
intrigue in the little kingdom In POr-
tugal, as elsew here, the Jews were for
many ears the victims Of gTieyOus per
secutiun, and at one time a decree Of
bauishment was promulgated against
both Jews and converted Jews. In
spite, however, Of all persecution the
Jews continued 10 increase in number,
10 thrive ia trade, and 10 achieve a Ger
tain social distinction After awhile
Hebrew blood cTcpt into the high fami-
lits, and, by means Of certain inter
marriages now aud again, royalty itself
acquired a strain of that same blood.
So notorious became the advancement
of The jew that IL was said Of Portugal
thai while one half the nation looked
for the coming Of Dom Sebastian the
other half looked for the coming Of the
Dli ssiah Dom Joseph insisted, To his
time, that every Jew in Portugal and
every one tainted with Jewish blood,
should wear a white hat The Prime
Minister al that time was Pombal, aud
be yainly demonstrated with the King
against the decree. 50, on a day Pom
b8l appeared before his Hege wearing a
while hat
Come now. sir, cried tue King,
that means this Jest
Nay. Il is no jest Your Majesty
quoth PUmbal. Il comply with the de-
cree issued against all tainted with
Jewish blood And here be added
drawing a second white hat from uuder
his cloak, here is another for Your
Majesty 10 wear
The hint was well taken. The King
laughed heartily. But / shall not
wear lhe hat said he. Il will DO
better; / will aunu. the decree,