davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-20
SOMEWHAT SENSATIONAL.


The Minnesota Farmers Alliance Issues
Rnnnnncianasnia Deaeasesag slse sa-
preme Court.
ST. PAUL, June 10.
The political sensation In Minnesota
is the pronunciamento issued by the
State Farmers alliance, which is Ia the
field as an Independent political factor.
This declaration includes violent attack
upon the integrity Of the supreme court ~
follows: Very recently United States
Judge invaded q sovt reign state, accom-
panied by an assassin who murdered O eiti-
zen OF that state. The supreme court
stepped In aud rescued the assassin, de-
elaring that Ina such cases the laws of the
state against murder was Of NO avail. The
state OF New York condemned murderer
to death according to Law enacted
by the Legislature, judge OF the
supreme court OF the United States
reached out his hand and took that crimi-
nal, that murderer, under his protection,
and declaring that state could not pun
ish les own murdereFs except by permis-
sion and the manner prescribed BY fed
eral court. The state of Minnesota cre-
ated railroad commission to stand between
people and the roads TO prevent the latter
from exacting extortionate rates. These
roads are the creation OF the state, yet this
same supreme court has decided that these
creations are greater than their creators,
that part In greater than the whole, thar
state which made the roads has no power
TO regulate and govern them until
they get permission from the auto
crat tribunal OF the American re-
public. In the case OF the Law
prohibiting the sale OF the dressed beef
which your Legislature passed TO protect
the public health this same court has
enacted the role Of the sehoolmaster and
descended TO administer lecture TO your
Legislature, charging them with lnsinoerity
and lying In that they justified the law on
the ground Of protecting the public health
when Ia reality the object Of the law waa
something else. The dred Scot decision
rendered the name Of Taasy infamous FOR
the reason that il made slavery national
ard compelled freemen 10 become slave
catehars. These judges aspire 10 even =
greater sublimity Of infamy, because
| their decisions contemplate the enslave-
ment OF the whole American people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-20

Werk of Laying n Commenced ~ Hstifas
The Residents RaIosce.

Nerk of Laying ff Commenced NJ Haiifax
The Residents Resosoe.
HAraFAx. June 10.
The Westmeafh steamer, which il 10
tonnsct the Island OF Bermuda With North
America By cable. has arrived at Halifax.
She left Bermuda Thursday last. There
vas slight hitch with the military author
ities on the island regarding the place for
landing the shore end OF the cable, owing
% the torpedo mines with which the chan.
mel going into the harbor of Hamilton Is
protected, but this was finally satisfactorily
arranged. Tho Office OF the company being
n the town of Hamilton, ten miles of
heasy cable was laid, so as 10
connect with the cable that will
be situated at Castle Islands. The
york Of sounding was commenced I'm shall
low water of Bermuda. into deep water
900 fathoms. The bottom il found 10
he very smooth and soft. The steamer
completed the line OF soundings COM
msnced by the British warship Challenger,
ON ,h1r memorable voyage around the world
some years ago, across the edge of the La
have bank of Halifax. The soundings
were taken within 100 miles of here. With
the exception of the extreme softness In
places, good bottom was found over the
whole course. The maximum reached was
2,s20 fathoms, and the lowest temperature
was 34.4 degrees. The cable will be laid
In an almost straight line with the
exception of q slight curve Il will
have TO take i'm order 10 get around the
Lahave bank. Arrangements have been
completed with imperial authorities by
which the shore end win be landed at her
majesty's lumber yard at the south end Of
the city and directly alongside Of where
the cable of the direct United States COM
pany is landed. Laying operations will be
commenced In about six days from this
end, and the engineering officials on board
say II everything goes we'll they expect 10
have the work completed by July i, and
the line In operation in about three days
after. They say the residents OF Bermuda
are overjoyed at the prospect or
being supplied with the means of
communication with the outside
world, and express the hope that ID may be
the means of bringing many New Yorkers
rs well as other Americans to the place.
II is thought no difficulty will be expert
enced from the coral reefs at Bermuda.
over which the line will pass, but that the
coral will build itself around the cable and
thus afford II additional protection. After
LAYING the line to Bermuda the Westmeath
will return TO Halifax and remain here un-
III the thirty days given by the markers of
the cable In mp, after which she win return
to London and take on board 1900 miles
OF cable, which II TO be laid between Mar
tinique and other West India islands Ia
Hthxz vieiAity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-20
jackson Cleaned out tine crowd.

BAN Francisco. June No.
A dozen belligerent Germans returning
from picnic had row with Peter Jack.
Spn. the colored pugiiist, and were knocked
out in great style. The Germans entered
waysids house which liz Jackson's train
ing quarters. leaving the women In an om-
nibus outside. They we're talking of the
weight OF one big German when jackson
chipped in with guess. Herman Helmick,
rich brewer. laughed at Jackson's guess,
when jackson offered to bet he was right.
In his earnestness he placed his hand on
Helmick's arm, when the latter said
in an insulting way: fake your
black paws on me. / don't want any spots
left ON me- jackson was very angry, but
said he didn't want any row. This the
German thought was back down, and he
taunted Jackson with cowardice. He nsyer
finished the sentence, as he went to the
door ~ though pale-driver had his hun.
Then Jackson started in 10 clean out the
crowd and the big Germans went down be-
fore him like ninepins. Ia Ave minutes
he had used up the crowd, and they
tnmhled out Of The door and made for the
bus. Two had 10 have their heads dressed
"a hospital, and all had black eyes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-20
Eagilshmsn rnves, Their Money.

CmuA0o. june 10.
stopping In Chicago are three English
men who, with few others, will place
"a, ,Oo0, 900 sterling caprtalin America be-
fore the year IL out. Charles Birchall
and John ri. Kennion, Of Liverpool, and
w. b. Lawson, Of London, are their
names.
The entire party win sail for Liverpool
July IL, having completed an extended
tour OF the United States. we oame here
ii the instance Of the officials Of the Rqui-
table Mortgage company OF New York, "
said Mr.. Birchall. "The members of this
party have vast interests with that concern
throughout the United States. We are not
locking for breweies. The syndicate
makes specially Of banks and land.
@Our principal research was made in
Kansas City, where, have no doubt, the
greater portion of the E4,Oo0,00O addition
TO our capital In America will be placed.
HAS the syndicate any definite plans
as 90 Chicagof"
awell, no. The worlds fair boom win
soon be in full blast here and wsNannot
afford 20 risk money upon such fiuctuat-
ing basis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-20
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

DEATHS from cholera are reported from
Albaida, Castillo, Carcajente and Jasiva,
Spain. Four deaths have occurred at
Malaga.
THE Fuller a Warren Stove company,
of Milwaukee, has filed articles of incor-
poration with capital of S500,000, end
viii give employment to 800 TO 900 men.
THE eighteenth stated meeting of the
supreme lodge of the A. o. u. w. has be-
gun In Boston, Supreme Master Workman
w. II. Graham presiding.
DELEGATES from the underwriters as
sociations will meet in Boston for the pur-
pose Of forming a national association,
representing all the associations os this
kind In the country.
THE new San Francisco ChronicIs build
ing, one of the most complete structures
on the Pacific coast. has been thrown open
for public inspection. The building cost
81 ,000, 900.
THRRR men, employees In q Baltimore
soap factory, were fatally burned by the
bursting of large tank of boiling fat.
Tho victims are Hugh Garfield, John Grow
and J. II. Jacobs.
SENIOR GARCIA, the new minister Of
finance Of the Argentine republic, has an
nounced his intention 10 burn publicly
5,O00,O0 of the 30,O0O,000 OF 81 notes
illegally circulated.
THE committe for the liberation Of the
Russian people has issued q manifesto an
nouncing it's intentions. Many arrests In
connection with the manifesto have been
made In Sc. Petersburg, Moscow, vilna
and Odessa.
DURTsd the temporary absence Of w.
@. Aibertson. Chicago board Of trade
man, from the city, dishonest clerk
plunged" in his name to the extent OF
quarter OF million bushels of wheat, IL is
said, and when the market went against
him left the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-20
Heroic Work, But Slow Pro-
gress at the Farm Hill
Mine, Dunbar, Pa.
There Is Some Reason to Hope thai
the Imprisoned Miners
Are Alive.
Springer Jumps on Speaker Reed
Again---The Latter Is as Imper-
turbable as Ever.


DuxnAn. Pa. June ~.
The progress made last night by the res-
cuing party was not nearly 70 satisfactory
a. was hoped. The men are still working
steadily but there has bee great deal of
fallen wreoksge encountered. II Ii now
seventy hours aimee the explosion occurred
and unless the men have something left
In their buckets hunger IL pressing them
sadly IL they are still alive.
That they are stiIl living
has received added hope from the fact that
last night there was q sudden aud unex.
planned increase in the ventilation through
both the Ferguson Il Mahoney mines.
This can only be accounted for by fall Of
slate In the Farnhill mine, either by acci-
dent or that the entombed miners them
selves have made break through and are
working towards the rescners from the In
eide.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-20

wAsHIH0Toa. June 10.
There viii be anosher disappointment
and surprise among clgarmakers when
they learn that ri tho last moment the
senate committee on fnance refused 70 re-
duce the duty fixed by the Mckinley DILL
upon leaf tobacco used for wrappers. The
Mckinley bill hxed the duty at % pound
for nnstemmed and s2.75 for stemmed
tobacco. This was done at the instance of
the growers of Connecticut tobacco and is
movement against the use of Sumatra
wrappers, which form the outside OF nearly
all our domestic cigars. The senate COM
mittee promised to strike ont the increase
proposed by the Mckinley bill and leave the
duty as at present, and the delegates from
the cigarmakers' unions in Key West, New
York and other cities returned 90 their
homes some weeks ego believing that there
would be no increase in the duty on Suma-
ira wrappers. For some unknown reason
the senate committee at last agreed 10 let
the duty remain as fixed In the Mckinley
bill, and thus II will become q Law. The
senate committee struck out oil of the re-
ductions of internal tax upon tobacco,
which were very lighr, In the Mckinley
bill, embracing as they did only the special
stamp features. Retailers and others are
10 pay present licenses and taxes under the
senate bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-20

III PAso. Tex. June ~.
A cowboy has arrived at Separ, station
ON the Southern Pacific road, 80 mica
west Of III Paso, with report Of an Indian
massacre. The cowboy says that he and
tsn nihsr men who we're encamped on q
ranch tsn miles north Of separ, were set
upon ON Monday night, by band Of
twenty Eve Indians. The Indians fred
into abe camp, and tho cowboy who brings
the information Says be saw three Of his
companions shot aaads and he thinks that
I'll except himself we're killed. lie man
aged to elude the Indians. and made bis
way 10 6epaE. Bands Of armed men have
left Daming and I.ordsburg In search Of
the murdarous savages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-20
THE PINE RIDGE SCARE.
Indians - Badly frightened Over che
Hxmnorm as the whites.

Indians - BAuiN knEhtenEM Ut6x shS
Kamorm as the whites.
0EInrcHst \. D.. jane 10.
DuiinQ the latter part OF last week set
tiers who reside on the borders of Pine
Ridge reservation became greatly alarmed
relative TO nm Indian outbreak, and those
who resided nearer to Chadron hurried to
that place With their families, while the
settlers residing east of that point In Fall
River county, bundled mp and came
into 0alrichs. Capt. Mills, who In
In command of troops and ID OF
the Eighth cavalry. temporarily located
here, at once commenced 10 investi-
gate the cause Of the scare, which proved
utterly groundless. II seems that after
the beef issue of last week the Indians re-
paired TO Tepee creek, at point some
eighteen miles from here, for the purpose
OF indnlging In feast, dance aud horse
race. Twelve different bands were repre-
sented, about 400 lodges In all, and mp 10
Saturday evening they were having gem
eral, all-round good time That evening
they learned the whites had gained On idea
that the presence OF 30 many Indians to-
gether meant an outbreak, and they at
once pailed up aud tic out for their several
camps.
Monday American Horse. Sioux chief,
came In for the purpose of having talk
with Capt. Mills. He said II was their In.
tention to have remained in camp several
days longer. but as soon as they lesrned Of
the scare among the whites they at once
dispersed. He deeply regretted the idea OF
such rumor OF q threatened outbreak ever
having been started, and anxiousiy inquired
as 10 the father of the canard.
American Horse states. that the rumor as
10 eouriers having been sent here from the
Northern Cheyennes for tho purpose OF at
tempting toSxet the Pine Ridge Indians to
leave the reservation is utterly false, as
none OF the northern Indians have been
on the Pine Ridge reservation this sum-
mer.
These annual Indian scares are becom-
ing very tiresome, and Ia is to be hoped
settlers will~ the course of years at least,
learn to place no credence whatever in
suoh rumors rs this portion of the country
has been treated 20 during the past few
days. The Indians have no desire to go
ON the warpath and could moi IL they
did. All they ask is that the government
live up to ias agreement with them In the
matter Of rations and they will be content
to remain on their respective reservations.
great deal of stuff that has found It's
way into print relative 20 the Indians de-
string to escape food that 10 to drown all
the white folks 10 the veriest rot imagin-
able.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-20

SIOUX crry, juno 70
Hogs--Rsoeipes, 2.5oo; oficiAl yesterday
a,yTO; shipments ear. MARKET opened strcng
,.aa nishs Snik ssliins i q ~ % assss a7ls onota
tiona Light ss.ao@AfSi mixed and heavy,
90 s;ss ss... S:..:s.' s s
ssssaasi ssaiam % % sses' ss ss.ssss.ss; issSsrs
sho.es 900 20 70 LOO Poaaas =. ssssss; sss;ss So
ss.ooss So medium % good. q 7oasoo iinisrior.
- s6gase eows sztrs ahoass. ss!oosalo'
choice ss.o08s.e IS eomsnon. sa a59a.00. tail
in8s. *z0oa27b; buils. cholcs. o. 9sS2.sn COM
naon, y; ;gsaDaaB; veal calves. poor 70 choice.
seasA Omaha lave steek.
soUTm oMAnA. June 10.
Hogs Receipts. d.ooo; cfioial yesterday,
a.aaDs shipments. ~ cars. Market opened
steady 70 strong; seliins At % togs.ss; balk 81
'iissss o.ssls.- ksssspss 800: Onsial yss,sraay
I.aa0; ahipmenss. ha cars. Markst siow
80 chse@xo Esss stoek.
CmcAao. June 10.
strong LARht. sa.s0es-s5; heavy packing and
''sssEi osssis- Rsssspss. leooa Market aulI. weak
sssasss sna sosss s ssssss rssas steers sss 200
sheer -Raosfp&s, l0,0o0 Market steady.
Natives, &A.00azA50t Texans ss-s01A5o.
New xark Rroduee.
NEW YomK. June ~.
whea4 --seFomg and higher June, eS16M ass6ei
July u1MMN8 k-lhe.
Cora Rirm and qglst No. Z, Aes41Ac.
0mts ~anle& end MxTn western. AeeA&De.
pr0yial0pm Pork steady and unfots nsaam4
alaa0@IA00g Lard dnll esld eaRy ~ e6.10. Hut-
Ter stronR wNstern. MAlal4es ks9tns. lse kRkN
nrnas WESTERN. 1Ai&e$lfSlos
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-20

FkohIAa III.l June -.
A new deal Ii ON foot la the affairs Of
the whisky trust, which 10 nothing more
than combination between the trust and
the Protective Liquor DearIars associa-
tion. About the time whisky was I'D.
yanced cents per gallon, several big
dealers In Cincinnati and elsewhere were
engaged with George Wilson, OF Peoria,
In erecting big distillery in Pekin, which
was 70 be operated Independent of the
trust. Work has been suspended on this
distlLlsry and the information has been
given out that 10 Ii not TO be- completed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-20
DtnnIey CompIimsnas saIlsbury.

1sWMNu%s IUBN W
Henry NJ ssaniey was presented with an
address u Berwick. In reply he spoke In
most enthusiastic tones Of the wisdom Lord
salisbury mas shown Ia tho settlement Of
African affaira with Germany by agree
ment between the two countries 500 square
miles Of territory we're added to the British
possessions IN Africa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-20

This weeks Cincinnati Price Cmrent
says; Packing operations In the wess have
been only moderately reduced the past
week In the aggregate, and show slightly
larger number Of hogs in comparison with
the corresponding period last year, the
weeks total being $4,000, against SOC, 900
. year ago, making an aggregate OF 1885,
900 since March 1. against $3.50, 900 last
ycar. The leading places compare IS fol-
lows.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-20

sAnta onuz, car.. gans u.

bAMHA unux. Cal. Juno 10.
A man who was rescued from M over
turned beat near Santa Cruz. CAL, said he
isfs san Francisco Tuesday night with
three companions ana be and two others
attempted 70 60 ashure IN small boat.
The beat oabsiked and bis two companions
drovned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-20

CAM, GRErx. June TO-
a few days ago q number Of Christians
ambushed and shot thrae Turkish soldiers
and Crstan body at mussulmep In re-
venes hare killed Christian andNshreatsn
further sspsiaals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-20

EArKTrn. no. June ~
Hon. Joan Heard has been renominated
For congress- 6y acclamsfion by the demo-
Gratis a the Sixth Missouri congressional
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-20
Rose FmrweII saarrlss IN EslIaar.

CHICAGO. Juns ~,
Rose farwell, youngsss daughter OF
Uptted States Senator Faswell. was mar
ried at noon at Lake Forest 10 Hobart @.
Taylor membar of an old and wealthy
Chicago family ard enc of thesditors cf
the weekly paper, Apa<ysoa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-20

THE trial Of twenty-four Clinamen
charged with violating the exclusion Law
has commenced "a Tucson. Ariz. The
evidenes against them Ia conclusive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-20

THE Qaebec provinces general elaation
resultsd ~ follows: Minist0Fialists. a6;
oppositionists, "a; independents, 4.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-20
Qnarrelsa when Before tho Altar.
sT. Louss. Juss ~.

quarrel over the education OF pros
psetise children broke mp wedding at st.
Miehaels church al ST. Louis. The ins
tended groom was not q Catholic. AS the
priest vent to put on the vestments the
groom and bride got into discussion. He
said that be woald not consent 20 grye the
bride the control OF the religious training
Of the children. She then refused to allow
ths ceremony 10 proceed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-20
PANS. juno 10.

La Figaro, In an article on the New
Foundland fisheries dispute. declares that
salisbury, the British prime minister, viii
not accept arbitration, end thst France re-
fuses to accept pecuniary compensation fol
the treaty Of Utreoh. and viii open negotia-
tions for new treaty, giving the French
to reasonable extent cod and lobstei
fishing grounds, and to colonists exclusive
rights On tho coast and banks.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-16
ENGLISH FLAG BURNED.
Portuguese Getting Hot Under the Collar
The People VS.. the Gove, ,nment.

LISBON, Jan. l6.-A bowling mob of
students and others burned an English
flag at Cimbra to-day.
Oparto.-The civil government has for
hidden the holding Of contemplated
meeting OF students to protest against the
English demands upon P"rtugal.
Paris.-The papors have unanimously
Condemned the policy followed Ivy Eng
land IN the dispute with Portugal as Il
violation Of the act of the Berlin confer
Madrid. The papers OF the ,l,y .,.,-. ,
ly abuse Dngland for the stand she took
in forcing Portugal to accede to her lie
mands relative to te rt ry in ca africa.
Spanish Republicans are closely watching
tile course OF events in Lisbon.
New York. - Capt. Gromes, of the
steamer Herschel, from kio Janeiro
which arrived to-day. gives news OF an
encounter between soldiers in that city.
On December Is it was discovered that
a part of the army, about 200 men in
number, was opposed to the republic ana
strongly favored the monarchy. The
provincial government sent company OF
artillery to arrest the insurrectionlsts.
They opened fire on the soldiers and it
Was reported that over 100 Of them were
killed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-16
GERONIMU'S GANG.


WAsHNGToN, JAN I6.-Secretary OF
War Proctor, who has been for several
months giving earnest consideration to
the ameliorali0n Of the condition Of the
Apaches who have been as prisoners oi
war since Geroni 80 and his band sur
rendered to Gen. Miles, has submitted his
conclusion to the prcsid4 in two oaIterna-
tive sug e,tlOEs-One the purchase of u
tract OF land in the mountains OF western
North Carolina or one OF the aGjcenr
states, the other thut the consent OF con
gres8 he requested for their transfer t.
some point III the Indian territory, pro-
posing, II such transfer Ue uuth0rlZed, t.
leave them at Fort sill temporarily with II
view to their hnul settlement on the
klOwa, COnanCe and Apache reservation
# satisfactory negotiations can be cor
,unmated with the confederated tribes
The latter su gestion has the approval Of
tue secretary OF war and he recommends
its adoption.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-16
Commencing Monday, October L

Commencing Monday, October Is,
1888, the WABASH ROUTE, in connection
with the Union Pacific railway, Kansas
division, will run new and elegant Buffet
Pullman cars daily between Cheyenne
Denver and st. Louis, via Kansas City
without change of cars. This makes the
shortest route between those points from
l20 to l30 miles. Only one change of ears
between Cheyenne, Denver and Cincin
natl, Louisville and all points south, Chi
cago, Detroit, Niagara Falls, Buffalo
Rochester, Albany, New York, Boston
and points east, Indianapolis, Akron
Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and all middle and sea-
board states points. This makes the
shortest, fastest and most complete route
in all respects between the west and the
east. The Pullmans are fresh from the
shop and are of the most elegant and
modern design. All connections at st
Louis are made in the Union depot
The official schedqe will be publishet
later. G. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent, Denver. Coo