davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-28
THE MARKETS.
sieax city l4v. ssssk.

Sf1& 1s9 1&V~ @sS~M~
Sioux CrTY, June n.
Hoxs-1ssosIpss. Is 100 ;oasoiaI yestsrday, sleTs,
Mafkst weak as 2s4n lover buik selling - 100
80 ss ~. - isn't sass ssssSoi "i1sa
NJ, 80 s. ..sssso - -. ..-. a~s
80 oaoias ~ s 80
-, s..,.,,,.. 80 80 s.sss -, ass..sss
oastsssnna 81 oA Fas 'a ssss.s' urssa. go
1l &c fzir a. essA- A ssasss. sesd.
ers, choice 900 70 Looo pcunds. ssle9
q $50 A ~ ass ~ sne s t,
s4asaas5: COWS, sxfrs eh0iss, aorn-fed
~ 7sSl3. a5; grAsssis, fair TO good sisssa4e6;
infsxies 60 eonamon ~: " aI.as eannsrE 7scB
fmon 90 s6@a00. bulls. choice, eA.2seba.5o.
aorssu1ou &I7B1A2 2s. veal aalyes. poox 10
ehoica. saIo0a3.76
N"@ ssA
hkw foHke sAne Wy.
Wheat Lower July, Ha4ss,4o.
S.4nf,s,s 49, assssx. -" 4 wsstsy, a,as,e
Provisions Pork steady msss. els.asg
steady s.s wesssrn. eesisc Eialns ID issss. Esgs
Chssawo lave ssaeE.
cmcaeO. Juno ~.
Hos ,hsssipss s .a;ss 1p oo MArxss sy sssy sna
slalupina es.soesS. 7s.
cattls iasesipss. II 200 Market a.il. wsas
feeders. asosss. .: Ts.ss srssssss. saas s.ao.
sheep ikecsipta, 1000 Maxket weak and
''~''. As. ssasa oman. s Il. Iass .s1sss. sssss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-28
a cora~xs oomblae.

OrrawA. Ont. Juns ~
Two new cordAae companies have just
been incorporated at Ottawa each With a
capital OF 81 1000. The two concerns
have secured control OF all the swine and
corsiage factories In Canada The object
Of thus consolidating the cordaRe business
Of the Dominion h 10 work In accord with
the manufactures in the United States,
who control the worlds supply Of raw ma
terial, and thereby 10 obtain the benefit Of
decreased priess Tor the raw material. The
American combine was. eansad BY tho high
prices demanded BY the prcducsrs OF hemp
in South America and the Philippine Islands.
Some Of the members OF the American
syndicate Axe interested In the new Cana
dian companies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-28

Cashisr Haker. Of the Iron ExchAnRe
bank "a Hurley. newer novsd masoie
when the jury came Ii wish versiict of
guilty. The nrRamenka were iniahsd
and ~ ease given 10 the jury at 3 o'oiook.
The jui&e'a elaarge vas fayorAbls 10 The
proseoution. The court roon wAs crowded.
0ns of ~ mo1t Interested spectatoxa was
Phelps fsr1in. N. ". L.snnon, hm astos-
ney. mMzae q motion Tor new trial. Baker
mAs ohArRed with tho iaxcsny &c &3g, Qlo
froxn tbe Iron Exehapxs hank a Harley,
Sept. VI, i88a. The xsnziet n surprise,
"a disagreement waa lobked In.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-28

Tho other day an old wonHn entered
one of the savings banks. says the
Albany Journal. aud when her turn In
the line came extracted number Of
gold and silver coins from her reti-
0ulo and said she wanted 20 deposit
them. She was about ~ sign her
name 10 the book when che remarked:
II want you 10 keep this money SO
that may get tho identical pieces
whenever 4 care %. have the date 81
each coin here and she displayed q
paper on which was a lisa ol dates.
The clerk thought al fsrst she was
joking. but was soon convinced that
slse wns In dead earnest He politely
tola her fhat II was impossible 10 do
a. she requested, Well all right.
responded tile woman, III | cant ges
the sanso coins hack agssn | won's
Jenaslf 'ena. Then she want pnk
5&4...x.. - -. 49, II .sIgf a. a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-28

Rrssssss.ss - 30 Nay In she Sssionsl
Heuse.

Heuss.
Wxsmmorox. Jansx5s
In the house. Mr.. Dockery entered mo-
tion 70 reconsider the vote BY which the
postal clerks bill passed, leaving II pend
ing for the present.
Consideration Of the election bin was
then resumed, Hsugen, OF Wisconsin, adj
dressing the house ID snppcrs OF the mea-
sure. lie declared Il did not propose TO
touch The state elections, but did propose
TO supervise national elections. aclear right
Of congress. The bill was NOT local, but
general n its application.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-28

During hght IN the church a. Erzesoum
between detachmsnt OF Turkish soldiers
and the ccngrcgation, one Turkish oizIcer,
four Armsnians ind eight Turks were
killed, anA mAny On both Sides wounded.
The soldiers searched the ahnreh for arms
which they eaid were secretsd in tho build
ing. ana The inaienity wns resented BY The
msmbsss of TIE congregation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-28
pAl.sxEn = rREslpEnT.

IT, xrscntgna Ex-g~nntpr cheoou - Hen<i
~ 50 Coaunsk1nss Expextttsn.
cnrczao. yuns ~.
H. senator Palmsr, Of Michigan, Was
unanimonsly elected president OF the
Worlds Oolunbinn exycsslien ~ to-
days mesking of the natioual committees
and =. =. Dfckinsons of Toxas, was chosen
sesrstsry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-28

WHNNA*FEs y M1AH MFs
The intensely hot weather which has
prevailed in Chicago md vicinity since
snndoy last stiIl continues, and to-day
bids fair to even excel the previous days OF
the week. On the streets tho thermome~
Ter stands about 70. There have been
thns far six deaths from sunstroke, includ-
inn two this Hsornin0, and : large number
81 cases which have not proven fatal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-28

Nrw Yonx. June r.
A meeting of trunk line presidents wss
held in New Yoxk 10 devise Means Cor put
tsno an end to rate cutting and
az upon scale for ssst-
houud rates. They have announosd
she matter ssstIsa - FIR ~ They aFs con-
osrned. ii was referred 10 the osntraI
tralIc association and that body MAS in-
sfrneted ID can d nesting u the earliest
.,ossIble date and dispose II the question
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-28

Tonpos. June ~.
The Dutch steamer Prince Frederick,
from Amsterdam for lava. was sunk on ths
night a. 5une 2s by . collision with the
British atoamer Monpesha, during danse
fog. The Mopesha has arrived ct Fall
nouth with her bovs shove and her fore
peak falI az wster. She had ON board The
crew and ninsty -three passengers of ths
Prince Frodsrick. Six iives we're losl Ia
the collision. Dstails of the damage by
gsles Oh the Scotch coMst during the mid
dIe III this week show that no vessels wsre
wrscksd and thas thixty~iivs persons ware
drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-28

T5AEaIMoRK. june ~.
The grand jury has indicted every brewer
and siistiller In Baltimore for violation of
The high license" Law passed By ths last
Legislature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-28

NAw NmxxoEaco. Juns n
uhinsse a{vnups ssate that the steamer
OachinR. whInk lafa HhanehiRh, tor Han
Kow, was hnrnsd co the Tangtse river,
May ~. sQd Capt. Place. Second Engi-
nser Wiason and SONS twenty natives ars
zalssine, I'D 60 supposed 70 has6 per-
isheA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-28
, MADISON DAK(f a 2s 1890
SULLIVAN AND DonovAN.
Anectiea Succeeds Mat@ aaa the Fukfifsts
nseoms Ksssssissa with Iapssanw Osrs-

Anection sueccesss ant@ nad the Fmkiusts
necome kSessciaed with nssspsssnx Osr1-
RIcsmBna. Miss., June 81
John T. Sullivan and Mike Donovsn the
other day buried an snuity Of years stand
ing on the old battlefield where sailivan
and Kilrain met last year. In The
presence or 4 huahsd and awe-strscken
gronp Of admirers there great men sol
emnly shook hands on The Acid 81 battle.
Then Mr.. Sullivan. STOPPING slowly down,
with quick and neat upper cnt plncksd
rose from IL stem. Mr.. Donovan, with
his eyes alertly fixed on Mr.. sullivan, and
keeping wary outlook for Mr.. salltvan's
left, lowered himself carefully eArthward
by bending his knees In the manner OF an
expert base ball catcher, made quick
feint and recovered like . flash with rose
deftls nippsd and held fast In his hngers.
Mr.. Sullivan slowly stretched forth has
hand-the one coataining the rose. Mr.
Donovan slowly countsred with bis rosc
haiid. The two rose hands met; there was
moment Of quick sparring. followed By .
cliDch. when the hands were separated
MIR. Sullivan's rose wns In Mr.. Donovan's
hand aud Mr.. Donovan's ross war In Mr..
sullivan's hand. The two hands met
aeain aud olincheds and while they re-
NAMED 6linched Mr.. Sullivan uttered these
maguanimous words:
Mike, ther' ain't no hard feelins'9"
To which Mr.. Donovan, slowly and with
the grave soiemnity OF conviction. reptile +
John, thar amt.
Yours respectfully. John l.. Sullivan,
replied the great man In full, clear voice.
There was not dry eye In the group Of
spectators. and thus II was that one Of the
most memorable scenes In history was
enacted on spot soaked With both Mr.
Kilrain's and Mr.. 6ullivanss clarst. which
said clarss has now literally bIossomed
into roses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-28

Mrr.wAuKKR. wis., June 81
Al the session Of the Lutheran synod at
Milwaukee President schwan made re-
port In which he advised the synod 60 take
proper action on the Bennett compulsory
school law. He expressed regret ut
tbs universal experience Of German
Lntheran churches, that large nnmbers OF
the younger melnbers ara drawn away By
churches Of other denominations. The
president sid thst the organization OF
Enelish speaking churches. was no remedy.
IA had bcan trisz, but experience had
shown that such congregations almost al.
ways langnished, and in most cases went
over 70 other denominations In . body.
Rev. Link, of Springfield, III, read the 10
port OF the board of supervision on the
theological seminary 81 Springfield. Ths
report pietarsd graphically the lack %
sufficient dormitoriss for the aocommoda-
tion Oh students. "A rscommendsi 1 that
the erection OF new building. at a cost o1
-, 200, be authorized forthwith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-28
TIE Case q herbert BsssHsr.

SRArrIE. WASH, june n.
In the United States district court at
Seattle, In she case of Wm. II. Harmed, ON
trial for extortion In charging excessive
Gees for entering and clearing vessels from
sihs Port Townsend custom house while
siefendant was special deputy collector ot
rnstomdin 1855. the judge instructed the
Jury 60 find verdict of not guilty. Tho
court held that the prosecution had failed
because 1t had not shown that the foes
we're not paid voluntarily. Another case
against Harmed. charging him with embez-
slemens Of 5000 duty on . cargo 81 bark
frem Madeira, will be tried thss week
! The case against Herbsrt r.. Bseohsr, sx-
oollsctor or customs FOR tins Puget Bound
district, chAraed with larceny from the
rscoras o. The cnrton haRsa 9f hook
entitled. Records of money received from
III sources, has bean begun IN ths district
court.
Herbert r.. Heecher. son Of the late
Henry Ward Bescher. has been acquitted
In the United States district court
on the charge Of larceny In abstract
inc book from the records OF the cnsfom
honse at Port fownsend while he was COLI
lsctor of customs. The case has been
pending for more than year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-28

nNrrINa = 10 ArRumaak YeR 4 WA a. =
fte pfnce of q h1<fEf.- Arw Dxixznns Fi>ag1Fs&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-25
THEY WANT KANSAS HORSES.

f. A. Colburn, of Colorado Springs. is
spending few days in the city and look
ing after fine horses He has taken in the
Toler stock farm and the Jewett farm and
was very much surprised. While an
attorney and personally not so much in
terested in horses yet he is representing a
number Of parties in Colorado who want
some fine horses. He has often been in
Kentucky on similar errands but this is
his first visit to Kansas and he remarked
last evening that he had just found that
in going to Kentucky looking for horses
he had passed through even finer stock
farms than are to be found in the Blue
Grass state. Some others from his state
who were speaking from experience were
favorable To Kansas horses. He himself
had admitted that the change of climate
from Kansas to Colorado was not as great
as the change from Kentucky to Colorado.
This was a showing very much in IA
vOr of the Kansas horse and he
had been assured by some well known
horsemen in his state who speaking from
experience very much prefer the Kansas
horse
Mr. Colburn observed that the Kansas
hOrsemen, most of them, were well up in
their business. That they had taken a
schooling in Kentucky that placed at their
command all the information of the
horsemen of that state and they came out
in Kansas with conditions equally favor
able and go ahead in the business Of
breeding. He was quite certain that be-
fore long Kansas would be known as a
fine horse state as distinctly as Kentucky,
and in due time the great west would
look to the great plains for their fast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-25

Owing to the unpleasant weather and
other hindering causes, the entertainment
given by the EmpOria Avenue NJ f.
church last night, was not as large as
usual, yet the affair was complete sue
cess from beginning to end. The beauty
of it was that despite the stormy weather
and the great attractions elsewhere, every
person who was assigned parts on the pro
gram was present, and still better, all more
than maintained their well known repu-
tation in the execution of their parts
The Millhaupt orchestra took a leading
part in the performance and filled the in
tervals up with their choice music.
which it would be next to impossible to
excel.
Much was expected Of Miss Mabel Moore.
who has won such an enviable reputation
a. an elocutionist, and she more than
filled the expectation of the audience by
her rendering Of the piece NO Sects in
Heaven" This young lady never fails to
fill the bill. and win new laurels TO her
already well earned reputation.
The audience was highly favored by the
presence OF Mrs. +. Coen, fairly captivsted
all present by the admirable rendering Of
her solo. and well sustained her .reputa-
ton as being one of the very
best vocalists in this city This
in singer Of which Wichita, with all her
boosted musical talent, may well be proud
She was most heartily encored. but asked
10 be excused from singing another piece
on this occasion promising 70 sing again at
this church in the near future
The vocal duet by the Misses Belle and
Lulu Stout was well received and was
indeed fine treat. These young ladies
are not perhaps a. well known in our mus
ic circles a some Others. but they won
great favor with the audience, and Will be
heard from again.
On one or two former occasions. the au-
diences at this church were greatly dis
appointed by the APPEARANCE \
Of Mr.. J II. Purdy. the elocutionist. who
was detained by sickness, bat he was on
hand last night and more than made I'D
for the disappointment, Nothing short q
TWO pieces from him would suffice. and
more would have been called for had time
permitted. He is host as an in1itator OF /
character. In fact he is too good an elo- .
cut!Onist 20 be tied 20 one big railroad. F.
When the boys go 10 hear him they 70 to +
laugh.
Last, but by no means least, came Miss I
May Mccullough, il her comic medley,
which afforded no little amusement. 4
This young lady j. another Of the .
popular elocutionists OF our city. who .
brings out many admirers when she i 20 4
appear on occasions Of this kind. and she .
never fails 20 meet the expectations Of her 4
friends
Miss Lena Shaw. the pianist on this oc-
ca~lcn, who needs no introduction 10 the
musical circles Of Wichita. performed her
part 20 the delight Of al present. ~ usual.
aud, By an urgent request, favored the a1-
dience with piano solo uot OF the pro
gram.
This program was - good that u NAV
be repeated soon. when u j. hoped. under
more favorable circumstances. a much
.arger audience viii Be present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-25
SLATE BY FREIGHT.

Mr.. Wichman, member of the school
board, stated yesterday that he was a
member of the committee which had re-
ported the CONTRACT with Beardsly g. Co .
Of Hamilton, Ohio, but no time had been
agreed upon when the contract should be
filled. The contract bears date Of last
March and it was supposed that certainly
the blacks boards would be put in during
the summer and in each building soon
after the building was ready 20 receive the
slate But the company having the con
tract kept writing that it is very hard to
get slate as large as the contract calls for
in Wichita and put in a few words Of
praise for the boards what handles they
will be when they get here. This is all
right so far as IL goes, according 70 Mr.
Wichman. but he insists that he would be
very glad 10 have the black boards some
time this year As far a. he was concerned
pany should have the contract fulfilled b.
the beginning OF the school year.
The teachers are complaining very much
about the dem lralized black board facil-
tiles They pounce upon Col Fegtley and
he writes letters % Beardsly q Co, some
times getting an answer and sometimes he
don't. The committee having IN charge
the blackboard department contemplate
having some poplar board slate made
Most Of the members caught onto their
mathematics on that kind Of slate and
they yet insist that sort Of accommDda
tions are much better than nothing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-25
FTNERAL SERVICES.

The funeral services of w. II. Powers,
whose demise occurred on Tuesday. Sept
.. took place from the family residence,
1881 North Wichita street, yesterday after
noon. The services were conducted by
Rev Raihns. rector of the Episcopal
church, and beautiful song composed by
the deceased was rendered by IA select
choir under the direction of Prof Shaw.
After the ceremonies at the house were
concluded the remains were taken in
charge by Warwick Lodge No. a knights
of Pythias, of which the deceased had been
worthy member. and were conveyed
to Maple Grove cemetery followed
by large number of sorrow
ing friends At the cemetery the
knights formed in open order and the fol
lowing members of the lodge: C.E.JacksOn,
j. VI. Jones, Charles MOsbacher, w. +.
Reeves, A. w Morris and Ed. O'Bryan.
serving as pail bearers, passed through
with the remains 10 their last resting
place. The knights marched in reverse
order, forming circle around the grave,
leaving a space at the head for the be
reaved wife and relatives The beautiful
service of the order Of Knights of Pythias
was then read by w. II. Bridenbaugh, at
the conclusion of which the knights in sue
cession dropped sprig Of myrtle in the
grave, a token of respect significant in the
order.
The deceased lived for many years in
Chicago, and removed to Wichita about
four years ago. He was man of good
a congenial neigbbor, a devoted
husband and a loving father, and has
host of friends who extend their warmest
sympathies TO the bereaved family in their
affection. He was a years old and leaves
a wife, two sons and one daughter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAWFORD GRAND.

McCabe & Youngs' MINISTRIES opened last
night at the Crawford Grand TO "a crowded
house. The performance given was all
that could have been asked by the most
exacting. and is really a minstrel per
Torrance such rs is delightful TO witness,
and not n combination of variety acts
now common with many so called
minstrel shows McCabe and Young are
the same clever singers aud dancers
as Of yore and received hearty applause
in fact the entire performance was re-
ceived with hearty favor. Billy Window.
Prince McCabe and Jackson and Brown
were excellent in their specialties. The
Senators Filtration As far As an exhibit
ton Of dancing is concerned cannot be eX-
celled. Mr.. George Wilson, the cham
pion colored Duglist Of the world. who
was TO have appeared last night, failed 10
reach the city being delayed on the road
He will appear tonight and give an EXIT
bition Of scientific boxing in an act en-
titled, The Happy Sport " The indica-
lions are that the house will be crowded
again tonight. Those contemplating at
tending should secure seats early. Box
Office open all day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-25
A DEMAND FOR HEAT.

4 car load of heating apparatus arrived
yesterday for the government building
The contract was awarded some time ago
10 the -. Louis Steam Heat and Nentila-
ton company and 1t was hoped that by
the time the chilly breezes came down
from the Nebraska political contest the
heating apparatus would he in place and
the boys around the government building
would not be exposed 10 la grippe. But
the chilly breezes got in even before the pipe
and possibly some time before the steam
can be turned on in hope Of relief. Jim
Mccoy who, during the long silent hours
OF the night is postmaster pro tenn, has
sent petition TO the postofiice department
asking that some hot bricks De dumped in
the building semi occasionally during the
cold night. Ii got 50 cold las; night that
some Of the unduplicated money orders
turned red and il was impossible 70 tell
what story had once been told by the dis
play of ink.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-25

Hon. Richard Blue and J. r. Burton not
being able to be present this evening, as
arranged by the State Central committee.
the County Central committee have ar
ranged for a local rally" at the Garfield
at o'clock p. m. Judge Sluss will pre-
sent the issues in his own characteristic
manner and Judge Wall and r. r. Yer
million will also be heard from. 1t is gem
orally conceded that it is not necessary to
90 out of Wichita for oratory of any kind,
and especially is this true when referring
to the Republicans. The speakers on the
program for this evening are well known
in that capacity, and it is quite certain
that they will have the pleasure of facing a
large crowd and that there will be gen
uine Republican love feast. The ladies are
given "A most cordial invitation to be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-25
a GOOD OBSERVER.

Mr.. 7. L. Newell of Kingston. Pa. who
makes annual visits to Wichita, in CONVEX
sation regarding the prosperity of the city
expressed surprise at the constant improve
ment. Said he, You do not notice the in
crease of business as one who only comes
once a year. l arrived at the same date
last year as this and | had not reached my
hotel this time before | noticed the great
increase in active business upon the
streets Wichita has been reported as hav-
ing such large proportion Of vacant
houses | have been in many western
cities and find that Wichita compares very
favOraDly with even the best, and, except
some of the smaller houses in undesirable
localities, vacant houses are not numer-
Gus. You compare well with eastern cities
of similar population in this respect"
II am well pleased with the future pros
poets of Wichita and satisfied that my
interests will increase rapidly in value
Mr.. Newell goes from here to Galveston
and thence home by water. He owns sew
eral North Main street lots and other prop
erty here, and it is gratifying TO his friends
here to know that he has such correct
views of the situation and faith in our
pirE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-25
DEATHS.

Mrs. John Sullard. aged % years. died
last evening at 9:15 at her residence, corner
of Second street and Washington avenue.
Funeral services Friday, 10 a. m, TO which
the friends of the family are invited.
At 2p. m. yesterday. Mrs. Mary Ward
died at the residence of her son-in-law. b.
+. Furnish, one and one-half miles south
Of Valley Center. The deceased was "a
years old and had lived in the county for
fifteen years. Funeral services at 10 a. u.
TODAY. at the Furnish residence.