davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11
Missed An IN. Hlm.e,f.

Lyons, Iowa, Oct. ll.--Eear Clarence,
Iowa, a young man named Matthias
drove to the house Of johnson Stears, q
farmer, and invited the latter's daughter
to take drive. She refused and her
father ordered Matthias from the prem
ises. Matthias then drew arevolver and
fred, first at Stears and then at brother
of the girl, missing them both. Then
he shot himself through the breast in
fiicting fatal injuries. Matthias waG
intoxicated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11

NEW YoRK, Oct. fi.--Max Wolf, q
manufacturer of cloahs at No. 30 Lis
penard street, has failed, with habil-
ities OF more than &50, 900. AS his visi-
BILE assets are said 10 be small, his cred
itors have been taking all the means
within their power 10 protect them
selves. They are also looking for Mr..
Wolf with diligence. Mr.. Wolf, how
ever, has disappeared, and not even his
wife seems to know where 10 Ii, It Ia
supposed that he has cleared out to es-
cape the consequences.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Got. 1.-THE
oxnard Beet Sugar company within
tweaty-feaT -heuEs after starting there
faatory here had manufactured over 30C
barrels of refined sugar ready for mar.
ket 0winn 70 the severe drouth In this
section the crop viii not be sufficient foI
more than uinety-day run. This Is the
largest and most complete sugar factory
In the world, and was SO pronounced by
Secretary Rusk and Professor Wiley,
chief chemist OF the agricultural de
partment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 1.-The steamer
Remora, for Port Huron, with about
fifty passengers aboard, was discovered
on fire, when about six miles from the
st. Clair fats. The passengers were
panic stricken, and all were driven TO
the uppsr deck by flames and smoke.
The fire was fought Intellectually by the
crew, until the tug Jesse came along
side and poured water into the hold,
subduing the flames. After examination
ii was found that the hold was unin-
iured, and the vessel proceeded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11

CHAMBERIATE, q. D., Oct. 1.-THE
settlers west Of the Missouri river are
complaining quite bitterly because some
of the Indians living along White river
have started several prairie fires that
have burned the grass of the eanges.
One reason the Indians want the ranges
burned OF in the fall of the year is TO
drive the game 10 the rivers and creeks
TO browse and Craze on the bottoms,
where 1t can easily be found during the
winter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11
a sATlsFAcToRY ARRANGEMENT.

~-~~@@SN W &sasM@s - - 6hNhA0
and the Company Refuses 60 Take Back
tho strikers.
HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. Representa-
tives of the supreme council of federated
railway organizations met here 10 dis
cuss affairs in connection with the strike
against the employment ON the Hons-
ton and Texas Central railroad OF neg
roes as switchmen. After consulta-
ton with Receiver Dillingham; a salts
factory arrangement was reached-the
delegation concluding that they could
not make the color line an issue and the
company refusing to reinstate men who
struck. The council found that as the
company paid the Chicago switchmen's
scale there was no ground for COM
plant.
strike ON the San Antonio Road.
The San Antonio and Aransas Pass
road Is at complete standstill 80 far a.
the movement of freight trains rs con-
cerned. The company had promised 10
pay their employees extra for overtime
and failure to do this caused the strike.
The men are orderly and no trouble il
anticipated rs the company is making
no effort TO move freight trains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11
Kalter sIahrsy simply Elepea.

CHICAGO, Oct II.--A Times special
from St. Louis says IL develops that r.
l.. Mahrey's disappearance In this city,
ON the evening Of his wedding day,
when he was TO espouse beautiful girl
at Donihau, Mo-, was deliberately
planned. ii Is now certain that he went
away with another woman, and bis
story that he had been threatened by q
rival for the Douihan girls affections II
o hoax. The Donihah girl Il heart
hrnkan
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11
TWENTY FATAL CASES.

Malignant Dysentefy Creating Fearful
Havoc in the village OF Hamburg. N. J..
HAMBURG, N. j., Oct. IL. Their Q
have been forty-five cases of malignant
dysentery within the last two months In
this village Of 500 inhabitants. Twenty
deaths have resulted. There have been
nine deaths In hamlet near by.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11

NEW YoRK, Oct. liza special TO The
Tribune from Lockport, N. Y, says the
collector OF customs of Suspension
Bridge gave out Thursday the results Of
the Mckinley bin on imports. He stated
that he had taken over $40, 600 In duties
within the last week, and that the re-
ceipts Of barley amounted 70 over 400,
900 bushels. The greater part OF the
importation Ia over, although fully halt
the Canadian crop yet remains IN Can
ada. Barley hereabouts has doubled IN
price and is bringing 10 cents q bushel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11

NEW YoRK, Oct. liza special to
The Herald from San Juan del Sur says
DIR. Robert Sacasa, who succeeded to
the presidency Of Nicaragua on the
death OF Evarista Carajo, la August,
1889, has been reelected by an over
whelming majority for term OF four
years. Elections took place all over the
republic with the exception Of Granada.
No disturbance Of importance occurred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11

SAN Francisco, Oct. 1.-The best
authorities say California viii this year
pack fully 300, 900 boxes Of raisins.
This Ii about twenty times the raisin
output of ten years ago. All raisin
makers will make money this year IL
early rains do not trouble them. Ship
ments east have already begun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11

The workingmen's and universal snf-
frage agitation In Belgium In assuming
such an acute phase that the military
have been ordered held In readiness for
any outbreak. The latest proposition Ia
10 hold workingmen's congress at the
same time as the sitting OF parliament,
on the ground that the suffrage laws ex-
clude workingmen from representation
In the latter body.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11
s1aHy,s Leysr cemml.s a1srdsr.

New YoRK, Oct. il.--James nj.
Dougherty, the insane lover Of Mary
Anderson Navarro, the well known
actress, sh0t and killed Assistant Super
intendent DIR. Lloyd, of the Kings coun-
ty insane asylum at Flatbush. He then
went to the Kings county hospotal to
kin DR.. Arnold, one of the surgeons, but
that gentleman was not there at the
time. Dougherty then came 10 New
York city, where he was arrested and
locked up. Dougherty was confined In
the Kings county asylum twenty-five
months, and escaped on Sept. %.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11
he FOUGHT IN Three WARS.

The Oldest Member OF the q. A. n. Dead
at Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Iowa, Oct. H.
Capt. Peter Foster, the oldest member
of the G. A. r. in the United States,
died here Wednesday night. he was 90
years of age and fought In the war of
1912, the Mexican war and the civil
war. His funeral viii be under the au-
pices OF the Grand Army.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11
BENEFITED cleARMAkERs.
An Increase of sa Per LOCO to Re
Granted to workuen.

An Increase of s2 Per LOCO TO he
Granted to workmen.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 1.-The cigarmak-
srs employed In the firms which make
the finest brands of Havana cigars did
not go ON strike, as they are likely 10
have their demand for e. per 900 in
crease In wages granted. The manu-
facturers, owing TO the increase Of or.
ders in anticipation Of the operation OF
the Mckinley bill, are practically In
the power of the employees just now, az
any loss of trade would be disastrous.
The employees went back TO work and
viii receive definite reply from all the
employers during the day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11

PARIS, Oct. 11.--An explosion oO-
CURED in the pyrotechnic school at
Bourges, which Is leading centre Of
military and industrial manufacturers,
and capital of the department of Cher.
Ten persons were killed and many in
iured by the explosion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11
SENATOR SHERMAN BELIEVES 1T.


NE SAYS the President L. ssrioaaiy Con-
siderlng Calling an Extra Session.
NRw YoRE, Oct. liza special TO The
gun from Washington says: A dispatch
was received from Mansfield, Ohio say
ing that Senator Sherman u OF the opin-
ion that an extra session of congress win
probably be called. He says the presi-
dent L considering the matter seriously
aud that the question IL still open. The
inference from Senator Sherman's re-
marks 4 that an extra session beginning
about the middle Of November L posi-.
BILE. Ii ID generally thought here that
tha dime "a be gained by SO late an extra
session would not be sufficient g make
1t worth while 10 call one. There =
also ! division Of opinion among the
Republicans here in regard 70 the 40.
visihility Of the proposed action, many
thinkina that session called expressly
60 pass the force bin would be nrst
elias Campaign card for the Democrats
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11
LATEST MARKET REPoaTs.


Hogs-Light, sa.s0@A.Ss MIXED. ts.Tsoks0
heavy, ~, 7b34.Sa
Cattle-Good 70 chotcn fat native Bsesrs.
ss.001350 cows. sl.so021s oommen cove
Sl.000l.e0 bulls. Sl.e00l.@s mich cows.
9I2.000280 Or veal calves. 82.o00ae0 stoekexss
sI.6002i5 feedsrs, sa.oo1ae9 Dkkpse stTsns
S2.e00a35; butcher steers, e2.W0d&s West
srp cows. Sl.6o01-@.
Sheep-Museons SagU0Aoh fesdsr2 es.0oD
aT0; iamha se.e64DA.80 mixed. ea.m6AM
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11
Brokb Up Gang Of morss Thieves.

PARIS, Tex, Oct. il.--Deputy Marshal
williams and posse arrived here with
Bill Thompson and Ben Franklin, Of q
gang Of horse thieves. whom they cap
tured after a running fight Of forty
miles north 0f Atoka, /. r. Two of the
gang were killed during the fight,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11
CHARITY Fund Cor meKinIay Victims.

VIENNA, Oct. 1.-The Vienna muni-
cipal authorities have voted 10 contrib
ute 5000 forms TO the fund for the relief
of such workmen as may be deprived of
employment by reason OF the United
States tariff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11
Pl.res.s unplss.ans Pan.

BUFFALO, N. T., Oct. I1.--Dr. r. ".
Pierce, proprietor OF q famous patent
medicine, has been sued by William 3.
Wyse, Of New York, for alternating the
Affections Of Mra. Wyse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11

New YoEK, Oct. l1.-A special 30 The
Herald from Victoria, b. c., says 6ir
George Smythe Saden Powell, NJ. p. for
one OF the divisions of Liverpool, arrived
Wednesday night. His object 10 TO
gather information about the sealing
Industry and the Berhing sea dispute.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11

Cattle--Eativsz, sa,0@A. 10 sscokerg, ea.lg
a4S9 cows. bulls and mixed. si.eo9A6.
Hogs Packing grades. sAoo14A mixsd.
sasO144 As; light, sAt5DAeG plgR, s4A
Sheep Natives, sl000A.e0 Westerns. sA-004
4.SO. Texans, ss.4b3SM stock iAuha, s61e4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11

whsat--No. l hard, octobaF, sl.0is on
track. SI0z No. RartAsrn. ostossT. e&l4as
Nogcmber, sssfc; December, Nc Lar ei0es6
on track, e7e. No. northern. octohsx. s0r
December. ssIko: on track. @e.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11

uel f. Miller, of ths
United States su-
preme court, was
stricken with par.
alysis about 800 p.
IN. His condition Ia
critical. He was re-
turning home from
the Capitol when the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE fears that there
would be some failures ON the Stock
Exchange MS result of settlement,
have been confirmed. Suspension OF
three brokers is announced. One Of
them was a large operator. The other
failure was that Of Q jobber ON the sx-
chanrp
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11

wheat--was dull and lower. Recsip1E wsFs
III cars. Clo@na qu0eAfiqns sFss U6eesw,
sl01ls December, slOpB May. size hi9i No.
Northern, aDc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11

No. Wheat Cash. - ss,fe oesgess'
asgz0esc; DseemhsE. e1naHe0ims& NAY
Ai.pM1A. -.
Ne. Cara CASA, saci ostVesr. Eabo Ne-
vemaher, eOb&e, Dsssmbar. Ntt M&N 3<6f3&s.
No. OAaa- oetsAu. meAss Dss@nbsA @s<s
Nay, A2H4e.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-11
Associate Justice Samuel r. Miller
Stricken With the Terrible
Disease.
No Warning Of the Approaching AT
fiIction Given-His Condi-
tion Critical.
The Oldest Member OF the q. A. r., q
Soldier Of Three Wars, Dead at
Mount Pleasant, Iowa.

wAsHINGroN, Oct. 1i.-Justice Sam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10
Free Circulating Libraries

bEookEyu iimea-
The free circulating Libraries are having
an apprecisble effect upon the Brooklyn
Library. This il evident from the annual
report presented at the meeting on Thurs
day evening, which showed that the circu-
lation for lssa was 3oo0o against I04.5
for 1883 Nevertheless the expenditures Of
the library have been kept below the re-
ceipts, so that there is balance on the
right side OF sffass. This has only been
accomplished by rgid economy in book
buying. which Of course ought not to be
the rule in great public institution OF this
kind. There is soon tn be . slight increase
in the income Of the library, however, as
the 5000 bequeathed TO it by the late Mr..
Ghittenden Is to be used in adding an extern
sion 10 the portion Of the building used for
Office purpose. and il is estimated that an
annual rental OF 81 900 will thus be secured.
Perhaps the mulfifsrious schemes for con-
ferring good upon the community Of which
the Brooklyn institute is the soul and cen
ter may some time arouse public opinion
to such an extent that an adequate endow-
ment for the Brooklyn library will be pro-
vided and the institution placed on the
same footing - the Boston public library.
II Is hurniliating TO Brooklyn-or, ct any
rate. ought 20 be--that the officers Of its IL
brary had to use great care not TO spend
too much for books last year, while the
representative Of the Boston library, who
attended the recent Barlow sale was au-
thorized to lay out $4,000 for the rare
books included in that collection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

pAEsEM ~ EMrHAs1s-
On one paint. tie suapfion 81 emphasis.
en- spoak With sushof1fy- That Il - an
important point - oncs via - seen- Sup
uess the woosf IN pure sune. With eGasicn,
srbdued force. and intermittent stress.
Iow. concrete pitch. and triad cadence
saYs.
sHaf you marry me
II rhers not danger that Ia that emphs-
sired will the woceS givs the iady The inn
preston that he IL almost hopeaess that she
uiIi9 Women want no timid v0oefs.
If he says .WiII yos marry mefr be Is
In danger IL il - though he confessed to
having put the question 70 many another
woman, and in vsins - though he ssid !:
II can & get anyone else. viii ron marry
me r. Alas for the vooer who emphasizes
'.yoaw
suppose be ssys. win you marry m<f''
Danger again. II Is 1t once apparent that
he almost expects the answer 70 BE mo"
thas he had little hops that such - she
would marry such - be. Emphasis on the
''nev would be almost Is disastrous - EN-
phasis on the will"
Bufand now ron anticipate what | am
about TO wrife-suppOse tbs wooer says:
"Wiii ron nsavy me7r Has BE not asked
the question Of qucstions7 Whist manly
ring the words havel No ambiguity there.
no false modesty. no timiiity. no whining
supplication' .I'm . man. and l love
you. VIII you marry mel"
Let us leave the lovers 20 their bliss.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-13
4 NEW ApPoRTIoNMENT.

Before the Fifty third Congress can
he elected there will be a new Congres
sional apportionment The census
taking of 1890 will have sufficiently pro.
gressed to enable the Census Superin-
tendent to give the population of States
by totals before the year has expired,
and the present Congress will in all
probability draw up and pass a bill
having this object in view
The membership of the House at the
present time numbers $50, the basis of
fapportionment being 1j1 ,192. The
next House will probably number $50
members, on basis of 1851 to each,
and according to recent rough esti-
mate of the national population at
$4,000, 900.
Doubtless there will be many changes
in the representation of the several
States arising from this coming appor
tionment New York will probably
hold her own The New England
States will possibly lose one apiece. 1t
is computed that Indiana, Ohio and
Kentucky will each lose one. The
Western and Southwestern States will
make considerable gains and the longi-
ulde of the centre of power, as well as
81 population, will assuredly move some
degrees toward the setting sun.
To insure an orderly and timely di-
vision of the country into Congressional
districts prior TO the election of 1892
will possibly require special sessions of
the State Legislatures to make the neces-
saTy reapportionment, and this reap
portionment will inevitably produce
some changes in the Electoral College
After the apportionmcnt of 1880 il
consisted of 401 votes. The number
was raised to 413 by the admission of
the new States. What most concerns
the people now is what the new appor-
tionment will be. Some one has calcu-
lated that if the number of Congress
men should be fixed at $40, the Electo
raj College would be 433, and that a
3j1, it wolld number 435.
The great feature of the coming ap
portionment is the immense power and
Influence which it will give TO the
West. Thither, without faltering, the
star of empire tends. The political
future of the country will have great
deal TO do with laws relating to lands
mineral claims, reclamation of territory
by irrigation, silver, and possibly that
deep-water harbor on the Gulf which
has been so long desired But it may
be added that whatever change i
brings will be evidence of the growing
power and the progressive development
Nf the American nation.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-13
THE TENNESSEE CAMPAIGN

Colonel De Arnaud, who rendered
distinguished service during the late
war, and who enjoyed the full conf
-ience of President Lincoln and of Gen
erals Grant, Sherman and Rosecranz
during the period of that service, has
seen fit to discuss the Tennessee River
plan Of strategy" especially in regard
10 its authorship.
The claim of Miss Carroll that she, in
November, 1861, suggested to Mr.. Lin
coin the plan of that campaign is con-
troverted by Colonel De Arnaud. He
says: 81 claim that | originated this
plan of campaign months before that
date" and he states that, recognizing
The importance of the Tennessee and
Cumberland as factors in the campaign,
he had soundings and maps made show
ing the high strategic value of those
rivers
Die gives the following interesting
resume of the operations which led to
the success of the campaign;
IN August, 1861, was sent by General
Fremont as an engineer officer to correct,
by personal reconnaissance, the map of
western Kentucky and Tennessee, as we
had no correct maps Of that country at the
time. In the course Of my reconnaissance
] recognized the Tennessee and Cumber-
land rivers as important factors in the
campaign of General Fremont, with whose
plans OF operation / had been made by him
fully acquainted | also made frequent
soundpgs Of both rivers with a view to
their occupation by our gunboats. On my
return to ST. Louis on the 18th of August,
and submitting the maps and the results
Of the soundings had made, emphasized
the strategic importance of our controlling
these rivers, and Informed him OF the high
strategic value placed upon them by the
CODfederstes, who at that time were erect
ing Fort Donelson on the Cumberland aud
Fort Henry on the Tennessee. At glance
General Fremont saw the Importance of
these suggestions, and embodied them as a
part of his plan of campaign.
subsequently, in giving me my instruc,
tions, he said, as he has testified: II see the
importance of these two rivers, but / can
not utilize them at present because | am
ordered by President Lincoln to respect the
neutrality Oi Kentucky, and because
have not the force TO spare. | am building
fnnboats now and organizing my army,
and as soon as 1 shall be IN position Ia
move on those rivers, in connection with
General Anderson, shall promptly do so
} want you TO keep your eye on thes,
Eiyers, visit them frequently, select strate
sic positions aud report to me-" / obeyed
those instructions. On the 4th Of septem
her, 1861, became fully acquainted with
the Confederate plan Of invasion, which
Was briefly told as follows; Pope was about
to move ON Hickman, KY, and the Mssis
sippi River TO protect his left from any
Union movement from Southeast Missouri
lie was also to move at once on Columbus
KY, 10 blockade the Mississippi and secure
The Washington critic., 1890-03-13
New Spring and Summer

New Spring and Summer
Wash Goods. You cannot
complain this season of the
lack OF new fabrics and nov
elites. There is hardly an
end to them--especially in
Wash Goods. ltis surprising
what an excellent fabric a
little money will buy--in-
deed, it never did 60 so far
before. We offer as specially
good values the following:
25-inch American Chal-
lies, in excellent designs and
colorings, only &c. per yard.
32-inch American Printed
Challies, in exceedingly at
tractive patterns, only Ioc.
per yard.
22-inch Half-wool Printed
Challies. soft, lovely color
ings, very similar to the
French All-wool Challies at
double the price. Spring
colorings and original de-
signs on plain grounds, such
as Heliotrope, Tan, EIec-
trio, Sapphire, Light Greens,
Havana Browns, &c. We
also have the solid colors to
match. Only ISc. per yard.
3S-inch Figured Batistes,
in llowery patterns, sprays,
set figures, &c, printed on
white and ecru ground col
ors, warranted to wash, only
Ioc. per yard.
Outing Flannels, Elan.
nelles, Flannelettes, &c. 1.-The
whole family. Attractive
Stripes for Dresses, Tennis
Suits, Outing Costumes
Boys Shirt Waists, &c
Colors warranted. 10. I2H
and I5c per ward.
Figured Outing Flannels
or rather Princess Cash
meres, in figured effects,
such as flowers, sprays
twigs, geometrical or orien
tai designs for Dresses
Wrappers, Waists, &c. I2H
IS and csc per yard.
For skirts to wear witt
blouse waists we offer 38
inch Striped Flannelette-'
the width makes the length
of the skirt and is woveI
with a border. Only 20,
per yard. Especially TO
Tennis Skirts.
These are but a few o
the many. A column woulc
not tell half. You will no
find another such stock o
Wash Goods in the city.
Second foor)
WOODWARD s. LOTHROP
] Corner llth and Fists. n. W.