davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-22

Ga fEe TsrIH -'sas<
wAsHssaros. Jaiy a.
One Of the hottest fights thai will arise
In the senate during the debate ON the
tariff will be led BY Senators Pettierew and
lection for the development of the tin i'm
terssts Of that state. There has never
been any serious effort made until now to
develop the tin mines Of this country. In
the Black Hills of South Dakota are un-
doubtedly some of the richest hin mines in
the world, and they have only been looked
into sufficiently 10 ascertain the quality Of
the ore and something Of its extent.
While lead, silver, especially copper, and
nearly ell other ores indigenous of the
United States have been given specific AZ
tsntion i'm the tariff laws, our tim has been
permitted 20 receive only general attention.
aud very little of that. Tin is one of the
most popular articles Of consumption IN
the country, for In goes into the use Of
avsry family 20 a creator or less extent.
| The South Dakota senators say that they
have enough TIN within an area Of sixty
miles square 20 more than supply the
L AM4k&A GNMtHHs Hk4A t8US ~ Nt<3 Hu hNtAy 1o-
| veloped within two years u there is propez
encouragement gwen by congress. They
say that they will not asa as much encour-
agement ~ v given either copper VI lead,
and they declare that tin is much more
essential product than either OF the Others
named.
Mr.. David Day, chief of mines aud min
ING in the geological survey, has been ou'
10 the mines Ia South Dakota, and intendi
10 prepare statement Of the promises d
the South Dakota Tin mines. He say
that undoubtedly these mines are Ms ricl
as any that can be found In the world, 4
not richer, and that they are much easisl
TO get II than any that can be found else
whore. but the difference Ia the prices pais
for labor In this country and Wales ana
other -produoing countries make u .
sential, he says, 20 have protection at tn
hands 80 congress fcs tee o. three year
until the mines may Be developed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-22

Iassnse ssmsrsag ana want Ameng ths
Residents az Lasrndor.
HALIFAX, N. &. July a.
Terrible suffering exists In Labrador, aud
many have died Of starvation. A letter
received at Halifax from the Church Of
England missionary. dated June 0, reads
a. follows; Snow 10 piled mp I'm hssps 80
heavy ~ any time In winter and ioe as
solid. In consequences thsre win be long
aud extremely severe winter. Many set-
tiers along the coast are reduced 10 the
verge OF starvation, and have been living
on scnipins, mussels, etc., for q long time.
A party OF twenty .three Esquimaux left
that nsighborhood In january In search Of
deer. and having found none, the whole
party died Of starvation. We passed
through > trying winter and had bad
fall. There was scarcity of fur and seals
with intense cold. In some places Il has
been one Of suffering and want; but in no
case that l have heard of 30 far has u
endsd In starvation. In my own immedi-
ate nsiehborhood many are existing on
mnsssls alone"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-22

Highest Tempermture Of the season-The
HAY Crop azainiy secared--Corn Making
Good Progress.

Highest Tsmpernture Of tine Season The
HAY Crop Mnaniy secared-Cnrn Making
Coed Progress.
CENTRAL sTATrox, Dss Moinss, Ia,
July I'D, 1880. Teperature -Thepass week
brought the highest temperature OF the
season, the excess at the central station
being 90 degrees, which was about the
average for the central and northern por-
tions Of the state. Sunday, July Is, was the
hottest day Of the season nj this station,
the maximum being l0i.l degrees, and the
daily mean SO degrees. At Keokuk, ON the
afsh, the maximum was t04 degrees the
highest ever recorded st that station. The
latter half Of the week brought cooler
winds. bus there was daily excess ranging
from TO rs degrees. It is probable thai
the high tempeFatnre record af the week
will not he exceeded during the present
ssasop- There was an average amount OF
sunshine.
Rainfall-- The amount OF rainfall was
generally deficient and not wall Distributed.
Reports show that the following counties
rneeived more than the normal amount
daring the week. Wayne, 3.25 inches;
Lea, ass; Van Buren, tnorthsrn partl I.5a;
BzuscAtlns, i.25: Clinton, 1.s0. LIN the
larger part Of the state the drcuth remains
unbroken. The reports do not show the
extent Of relief brought by she showers OF
Friday evening.
Condition Of Crops Harvesting has
been uninterrupted, aLd the hay crop h
maiuly secured In excellent condition.
The cereals have matnred rapidly, and will
make q fair yield; the principal drawbacks
reported are shrinkage from excessive heat,
and rust In some localities. But the state
viii bring forth fair supply Of oats, bar.
ley, rye and FAX. Corn 10 making good pro-
aress, and gives promise Of big crop, en-.
eepk In limited districts whore the droutf
has bean most severe and continuous
through the season. Potatoes aSe greatly Ia
need Of moisture, and the crop viii b
considerably shortened By ths drcuth
Pastures show ths effects Of dry weather In
eli sections Of the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-22
Those OF North Dakota at Pres
ent in the Clutches or an
Elevator Trust.
Growers win Have to Dispose Of Their
Crops at Prices the Buyer
Chooses to Offer
War Between q Montana Mining
Company and Railroad - The
News in General.


JAnEsrows. n. D.. July "a.
10 will be q startling piece Of news 10 the
wheat growers OF North Dakota To find ont
on the eve Of harvest that no elevator II
the state viii store grain this year. The
radical change In the handling OF the crop
has been kept as secret 40 possible- II
Was determined upon. Il is said. soon after
tho Law was passsd this year which makes
all public elevators and warehouses pay "a
annual license Of - 50 per 100 bushel
capacity. Nins-teufhs Of the crop Of che
state has been heretofore bought By the
elevator companies upon Duluth and Min
nsapolis quotations A farmer could store
hts grain in these elevators For fifteen days
for nothing and keep II In store ~ long ~
he desired TO pay o small fss therefor.
Nov the elevators will refuse this ON chs
ground that they are not pubic elevators,
and the farmer, who h norteaesd to the
ears, will this year be compelled 10 sell his
crop at whatevar price the company chooses
10 allow him. In most cascs this viii leave
him psnniless for the winter.
The law was supposed to be reason-
able one, and was i'm the nature OF tar mot
so easy to evade. 40 the old tax Law had
proved, but the companies, in order 10
evade IL, will resort 30 this sweeping
change, which will bring unexpected mis-
erY on most of the wheat growers OF this
state, class of men having from 50 10
500 acres In grain, which represents al
they have in the world. and which now
promises the first actual return for thar
iabors In three years. by the plan OF forc-
ing private buyers out of the small stations
and agreeing upon q price the principsl
elevators Of the state will have, as in the
past, absolute control of the enormous
crop now ont. This crop will be 10 large
that the railroad commissioners hare
stated that all tho railroads combined can.
not furnish GERS 90 move II one tenth as
far - required. II the elevators decline se
store II the confusion and dismay THAI viii
result vill be something unprecedented.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-22
Kansas Officers Enjoined From
Interfering With an 0rigi-
nal Package Dealer.
Two Kansas Cowboys Shot Dead and
Left for Buzzards 10 Feast
Upon.
Dying Of Starvation In Labrador.
A Pennsylvania Girls Fatal
Glimpse Of the Future.

IoPRxA. Kan, July n.
Application was made 60 Judge Foster,
of the United States Circuit court, by Geo.
Hsmsley. Manhattan original package
dealer, for an injunction restraining Dis
trict Judge spillman, the county attorney
and sheriff of Riley county, Kansas, from
carrying forward certain injunction pro-
cesdings begun against him under the
nuisance clause of the statutes, and he
asks that they be enyoinsd from further
prosecuting them. Hemslsy was arrested
FOR violation Of the prohibitory law, and
was released by Judge Foster on writ OF
habeas corpus, after which he Was rear
rested under the nuisance act, tried and
found guilty. Judge Spillman appeared In
his own behalf. In delivering his opinion
Judge Foster said that the theory thai the
original package question could be
solved by the nuisance oct was
neither good Law nor common
sense. Upon that thsory the sale
Of dresssdi bssf, tobacco, olsomarearine,
ETC.. could be stopped by local authorities
proceeding 30 declare them nuisances. As
10 enjoining stsse court by federal court
the judge was not clear as 10 the right or
power 10 do Il. He said that the snioinlng
OF state court by federal court was
step be was not prepared 10 take. He
therefore refused the application so Tar
10 affected Judge Spillman, but granted n
temporary injunction restraining the
county attorney and the sheriff from taking
any further steps.
This is the flrst time ths question of en-
Joining stale court has come squarely be-
fore any court. In all the applications
made heretofore Il has bean sought 10 en-
join only the ministerial officers Of the
court, the county attorney and the sheriff.
The states counsel maintains the posi-
tion that the effect OF she injunction ID 10
stop the machinery Of the court, and there
fore Il 10 an enjoining Of tina court iasslf,
because the court acts only Through lee
oflicers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-22


A Lincoln, Neb.. Family chloresornaed and
Robbsd-How II Was Dons.
LINCOLN. Nsb.. July n.
startling case OF burglary was reported
at the Lincoln police station Sunday thai
shows that ane thieves we're experts ri
their profession, and by their scientific
knowledge performed their job skillfuliy
and safely. Tbs family robbed was that oI
Mr.. Adds ON Twentieth and n streets, and
the members and even the faithful watch
dog show unmistakabls evidences of having
bean chloroformsd, and the attendant cir
eumstsncss Of the burglary are proof that
the plunderers conld not have otherwise
accomplished their work.
The burglars effected an entrance into
the house by cutting the three sides Of q
wire screen in the window on the east side
of the house opening into the sitting room.
AS the window was mp the burglars had no
further trouble in getting into the house.
A great barrier to their raid, however,
was the watch dog that was sleeping on bis
aged masters panfaloons. Bat some
soporihc sop was applied 10 him and SUBJ
sequenfly 20 the members Of the family,
and the thieves having things all their own
way, literally turned everything upside
down and completely sansacksd the house.
They stole al the silverware, Mr.. Adds
watch. his pocketbook with $f25 In It, o
handsome valise belonging 10 Mrs. Adds.
the best clothes In the wardrobe, and o
number Of other articles.
The burglars next tackled the house Of
0ftiesr Kane, just east Of the Adds resi-
dsnce, and cut the screen In the window
opening into the room used for storage
purposes. They could get no further,
however, NJ the door opening into the
Kitchen from this apartment was locked.
II was evident that the fellows thought
that Kane was still ON the night shift of
the police and wers not aware that the oaz-
Ger was transferred 30 the day force. IA 10
probsbly very lucky for the fellows that
thsy aot 70 further than the storage room
500 1z@s = sss .s--ss
shooter that hs keeps In readiness for sueh
visitors.
The first intimstion Mr.. Adds had OF the
robbery of his house was when he awoke
very late In the morning and discovered his
dog lying on his back as though dead. He
also experienced the greatest difficulty in
arousing bis aged wife and their daughter,
widow lady. Mr. Adds himself felt
unusually dull, and 10 was several hours
before he could shake off tho Iethargic
feeling that bad taken possession Of him.
There was also noticeable peculiar smell
in the rooms
The best efforts Of the police has failed
yet to give any clue TO the identify Of the
scientific burglars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-22

ssssmsAip Gees Ashore and Loses Mails
snd Cargo.
SAN FAAxcTsco. July III.
The steamship China has arrived at San
Francisco twenty three days from Hong
KonG and thirteen days from Yokohama.
Chinese advicss give particulars OF the loss
Of the steamship Yangssze. on Saddle
island, one Of the Hieshan group. June Is.
The vessel. which belonged 70 sismssen
d Co., left Hong Kong june II, for shsng-
hal, with cargo Of baled yarn, opium and
100000 In treasure, carrying also oapt.
Tonningssn. twenty three passengers and
seventy -sighf souls, all told. The vessel
soon ran into thick bank of fog, which
continued oil day. About o'clock break
srs were seen ahead, but the vessel speed
could not be checked and she ran full
ashore, staving In her bostom. Part of
those on board succeeded in landing that
night, and the others swan 20 land the
NEXT morning. The castaways we're well
treated by the Islanders and were taken OF
the next morning By the steamship oanfa,
all OF the mails and portion of the cargo
being lost, bnt efforts are being made 20
save the remainder. The vessel is total
loss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-22

Two Cswbexs shot Dead sna I@ft Cor she
CoFgxYwLLE. Kan. July n.
A report has just reached Coffeyville,
Kan, OF . double murder In the Cherokee
strip, few miles south OF Osdarvais. In
vsstiQation proves IA 60 hs another chapter
In the war which 10 being waged ON the
men who bring foreign cattle into the state.
When tho Krump q Carney herd was
driven from Cedarvale 10 the ranch In the
strip several OF the cowboys who were with
the herd tainted the people Of Cedarvsle
with being aecomplices 10 the murder Of
Gibson and Frsxier, and 10 was with the
greatest difiiouity that trouble was pre-
vented. After the herd had been placed
ON the ranch two Of the boys we're missed
and Il was supposed that they had
taken their money and gone on 10 some
town and indulgsd nm spree. Tho other
evening 40 three Of the men belonging 10
the camp we're goins along the road to-
ward Cedarvale their attention was at
tracted 90 some buxzards hovering over q
spot near by In the high grass and they
made an Investigation. Here they found
that tins two missing men had been shot
from behind and left 20 rod in ths grass.
Both bodies were lying fsoe down and their
pockets had been riflsd. Part OF their
clothing was also taken. The fact that
robbers was committed on the bodies and
also ON the body OF Frazier leads many
people 10 believe that thsre Ia concerted
movement on the part OF outlaws 10 use
the troubles over cattle as . shield for
their nefArious work. and thus throw ths
blame on the people of the county who sre
opposing the introduction Of cattle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-22

CHICAGO July n
The Tioga inquest was resumed In Chi
cago. and tho first thing done was the read
ing By Coroner Hertx Of letter from the
manager Of the Genesee Oh Works, at
Buffalo. who declined 20 come TO Chicago
M he did not see why ,thsir company was
responsible for the disaster when the Union
Steamboat company we're aware that
naphtha was being shipped, and declaring
that they alone are TO blame for the terribae
loss Of life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-22
THE MuTinous oRENADlER'
InsabordInats Brisish soldiers 10 ne Trans
ported.

InsabordInass Brssish Soldiers 10 ne Trans
ported.
IsoxpoN. July 2l.
The military authorities VIII not rescind
the order of banishment Cor the insubordi-
mats Rrenadiers. Many Of tne latter were
aFaak Aaa aisosdsrly ON tha strneis Hnn-
day. A mob In sympathy With them col
lected and riotous demonstrations were
made. The grenadiers we're desperate and
declared they had rather 20 TO prison than
be ssnt abroad. A Number have deserted
aud others have besn spirited away. The
government has hAstened 10 action, and
one company viii be placed on board q
transport sailing for the Bermudas. II II
deemed expedisnt to ssnd the battalion In
the present subordinate condition TO one
country. but distribute u among stations
far apart.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-22

MMEBounwK, July n.
The premier has introduced In parlia-
meut railway bin providing Tor the con-
struesion Of LOTT miles Of country lines
and thirty miles of suburban lines,
the whole 10 cost g12. .500, 900, besides a
grant from the treasury Of 2.ooo, ,ooa He
said the scheme vas necessary In order 10
meet the growth Of the population, which,
as the census proved, vas increasing faster
than thu population Of America. The bill
was racnased.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-22

Milwaukee 90 Have soasiiers' Axamum@nt.
MnwAuxEE. July "a.
After twenty years Of talking upon half .
dozen projects, al Of which ended In this
New York style, Milwaukee il TO have q
monument worthy the name erected 10 the
memory OF the soldiers OF the rebellion.
An individual will bs entitled 10 tbs credit
Of the recognition OF honor due. Shortly
after Alexander Mitchsll's death IL vas
current report that he hsd In oontsmpla-
ton the ersction of soldiers monument.
John 4. Mitchell hes now authorized the
statement that be had determined apen
the work and Its completion ~ early "a
practicabls with regard 10 psrfsction Of
design and suitable location. Tine msm-
orial pile will be made worthy Of its object
and the donor, and win cost from $30s00c
to s5o.0oo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-22

DENVER. July II.
The Commercial hotsl, Ga oid~time Dem
yer structure, burned near the union depot
at an early hour Sunday morning. The
loss was not large owing 10 the wofn-out
character Of the improvements. About
forty persons came near being suffcoaied,
ana ssven we're carried out Of ths buTninR
huildina in sn insensible condition. John
Johnson, having carried out number Of
people, mostly women, lost bis life finally
ID attempting another rescue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-22

HAHrToHp. Julv "a

HANTFohD. Julg n
Five hundred members OF the Brother
hood of Railroad Firsmsn held . meeting
Sunday, st which First Vice Grand Nor
risssy, Of Gabsburg, H., presided. Reso-
lusions were adopted fsvoring the passage
OF the bin pending in congress requiring
railroads to Mss automatic brakes and
eouplings on freight trains. Tho resoiu-
tion also pledged the members 10 do all In
their power 10 prevent trainmsn from work.
inn Sundays.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-22

Sioux Oixy lave sto@k.
saaS nox.mnssssDss. Z ii i no os,eaal saturday. asso
nzrsss 40 iswsr. ssliins q ss.sssss.sss;
:: ,ss :s :s,., s;,ss ss.s.s.g ss.. s
Ssssa'1ssas sss: ssss . "a ssss sAIsssss. s.sa
sse:ss = ..sS ss aGs ,sssss: gsss.s: .s,s. sss
SGn6aN: sows, sxtrA shoasss eom-fsd.
8 49, ss 3 .ss ~ + sss sss sss
men. @ !. Is g.c: saiis. skolss. sssssaso;
samnanu eL7s9AS; veal calves poor 20
sssss omaAa Lavs sssss.
sourH oMAHA, Jniy a.
Moss : Rsssipsa. s,so; efz,eisl sssasday.
ssss.dss 49,. se'Dssasss sass.s ss.nsa @ .iss ana iossr
Cas0s- -nsosipts. 1.5oo; ofzeiAi Saturday.
i.as0 shipments. sesFs. Maxkss steady.
Chie@Ee 1--we stock.
cmcAeo. July II.
Hoes -Rsesapss, 5000. Maxkst DAN. weak
ard loves. LIGHT, aeo@sso; heavy packing
90 Gsssis y Hessspts' ai.ooo Markss generally
weaker. NAtissa ss.eoa slso; Tszsa steers
shssss ~aso~lpas. g.eoa Ms~Ess srm. Natives.
90 .5oes5a5 westerns. sA25@t.eo.
New xsrk Prsaace.
Nav Yonx. July -.
whsas -Dull and lower; sspssmbsr. saSSg
Uorn Dali, steady; Ne. q, sss%8lxAc
On1s~-Flrsa. wsst&xn. a88<3c,
Provisions Pork. nxm: eia TBesls.5o. Lard,
steady 1A,Io. natssx, about steady western,
eBl1ssc. KgRs, nrm; WESTERN isA@7se
axfiwaak~s Prsaacs.
MILWAUKEE. Jelly II.
whssa- RAsy; no. spring. cash. ssas5si
Ma northern. V0n.
Corn Quiet No. 8, S6c.
0afs-FfKm No white, a7iase
Rye--Quts1 No Il 40o.
baxisy- -ouaets Nc =. A6e.
Chie@go Prsdaue.
CurAee. Jniy a.
wheat Easy; oAsh. sgesT4ei ssptsmbss.
oosn- -Easys sasA. sTxsi sspAsmbm. sssw
6sss-Easys sssA. saSass ssgssmhsr. sss
hys-s -ssoAay. SsaSaBSsc.
H&xi@y4-NsmsnnL
/ Prime THm0<hy y-s1.1A
| Flag Easter al u. ee<5l ass@.
Wh48&V~01.l0
Pxovisisns- --fork qusss; aAsh ail.aB aspssmN
| bsT. si0.iA Lard. auil; cAoh sAgss bsFtsms
|
NnCgAMfxON knwnghsn. HNekn eonn&V.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-22

buk&aN ANNhAs shAf ~
Notwithstanding The denials OF semi
oficial newspapers thai plot against the
government Of Brazil had been discovered,
several army ofzicers havs been arrested fos
couppIicity in conspiracy 10 overthrcw
ths government. A protsetipn againsl
the plottsrs guards ars stationed around
All the government baildinQs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-22

PAnnH, July a.
Tha GuatsmoIan minister In Paris, re-
fsrring 10 reports from Mexico that war
had broken out between duatsmAla and
San Salvador, says war has mot been de-
clarsd and no GustemAlan troops have
crossed the fronteer Of San Salvador. II
Ii the ministers opinion that the lighting
referred 70 IN the dispatches mnst have co.
CURED In the interior Of San Salvador be-
twsen factions Of that country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-22
MADISON, SOUTH DAKoTA, TUESDAY, JULY o. 1890.
THREATEN TO SHUT DOWN.

War Between the Anncoaam Minfng Cesn-
p~ay and the sssnsans Unsen Road.
HUrrE. Mont.. June II.
Prospect for war between the Anaconda
Mining company and Montana Union Rail-
road company grows brighter. The Union.
which has done sll the hauling between the
mines OF the Anaoonda eompany In Butte
and the smelters IN Anaconda, distance
Of twenty -6ve miles from Butte, claims the
right TO charge for switching done i'm that
city. They further claim TO be losing
money At the present rate charged the COM
pany for transportation Of orss- The Ana
conda company declares that the road is
losing through too low pro rsss with the
Union and the Northern Paci6c and
declines TO pay for switching.
Both arc firm In their positions
and are preparing for war. The
Union opened the fight BY refusing to de-
liver ore after II had bssn hauled TO the
yards of the smslter city, and their yards
are now crowded with unIoadsd cara. Now
the Anaoonda company gets back by
threatening 20 shut down both mines and
smeiters for ths season, and thus deprive 10
of It's traffic. II 10 reported that portion
OF the smelters have been shut down and
others win follow ~ soon - the supply Of
sand gives out. II In said al smeIters and
mines belonging to tho company will close
soon. Some Idea OF the magnitude Of IN
terests involved may bs gathered from the
fact that the Montana Union hauls to Ana
conda nearlv 5000 tons Of ore daily when
the mines and smeitsrs are running at fail
The move 10 doubtless . bluff
on the part OF both On neither can afford
TO shut down. but h win be bold oae,
and considerable interest is felt In the out
come.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-22

SPOKANE FATals. wash JuksM u.
Two prize lighters, Patsy Muliigan and
Jimmy Casey met at the SpokdsmaA ofIloe,
spokane Falls, 10 settle on the detaila
for proposed fight. While talking mat
tsrs over. Billy Lynn, second for Casey
started . quarrel with Mulligan; the iattsl
knocked him down and he was put out ol
tho once. Lynn went around 10 the bach
door, and, coming I'm bshiud Mulligan, aho
him twice, his wounds being mortal. ~
fsmith. another pneilisa, was struck in th'
knee and will lose his leg. Lynn was ar
rested.