davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-21
LOTTERY ENEMIES aoNoRED

Puhiic neseysioa i'm Nsw Orleans 20 tins
06sctnx Fees of tlse Measure.
NEw onInAns, july 10.
The anti~iottaryites ut New Orleans held
q meeting 70 indorse the sction OF the one
senator ard tour representatives from New
Orleans who voted against the lottery.
Grunewald hall, the largest one In the city,
waa the place of meeting. Every inch OF
ssandine room was occupied. At o'clock
the xssemblags vas called to order by { oil.
W. G., Vinosnt, president of the anii-lot-
tery ioaRue, who announced an officers OF
the meeting Louis Bash, ex-speaker OF the
house OF representatives, president; Col.
j. q. Wiokiiffo, Of the Nsp Delta, sacre-
tary. Col. Bush made short speech OF
acospsance and took the gayel. Al this
moment the cheers OF the crowd ON the
outside announced the approach OF the
man Ia whose honor the meeting bad
assembled, and M the hand in the hall
playea eEee tho Conquering Hero
Co1hes, the guests of the eyen-
inn. eaa0rtsd by the reception
commftkse, entered. Attheir head marched
Gov. Nichols. she loss OF one leg
causing him 10 loan heavily ON the arm ol
the Qentlsman who escorted him. while tbs
empty sleeve 40 which he referred In hi'
veto message was pinned aeross bis breast
| Az che Royerspr catered the ball the audi.
enoe rose TIA is teet and broke forth into
cheer which drowned the music and con
tinuod unkil he aud hts eompanions wer
seated. Iele1zAzns from Murpny J.. koate
and E<Ipaxd Booth, one Of the FIRST citizen
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-21
FouoHT OVER 4 BABY.


a slAsosinx n1nksh On Accsans es FMnslIy
DsI1As Isx., Jaly le
Excitsment In tina eslsbrntsd Payne baby
aa~e a pAllas. Tex.s reached ! maximum
when Inxtes Reya1 sfaux down liz
brother ID -Ikw. WIN Eates, Ia the
lsAdina commercial strset of that city.
Lester Payne and Lixxic Estes we're
married five yssrs go. and then went %
Los Angeles, C2l. few weeks ago Lester
payns took his a-year-old baby te sub
urb and informed bis Wits that Il vas prob
ably drowned in = Iaka- This threw the
wife into convulsions. Tbs chief Of po-
liss took che matter In hand and
learned that Lester PAyne's mother
had bssE In the city. The body was
traced DO FL Paso IN her possession,
whore she vas arrested on the charge Of
kidnapping. Detectives started back with
her and the baby, but ct Eksie Ford its
faxhor slipped on board Of the trim and
stole the child. A few days later Payne'z
father arrived from California and afte'
remaining il the city three days disap'
peared. He was discovered with the bzby
Id The Indian tsrritory and arrested
The baby vas brought back and turne<
over 70 iss mother. WAC now hAs II. To
day Will Estes, brother of Mrs. Payne
struck Les1er. wheronpon the latter drew !
pfssol and shot Estes IN the side. inilictini
a ugly but not fatal wound. He also sho
Jobn Kanady IL the arm aceldenteily.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-21

Ho FIns Up with whisky and rhreaseas o
Shoot N Newspaper Correspondents

EHo Faus Up with whisky and Threaseas 60
shoot ~ Newspaper Correspondents
wAsHrsaTos. July 10.
A novel sensation was experienced In the
capitol when Representative Grain, OF
Texas. put q pistol Ia his pocket and
started on the trail Of 0'Brisn Moore, cor
respondent OF the 81. Louis Republic.
Grain met Moore In the new corridor IN
front Of the supreme court chamber and
poured out torrent Of abuse upon the
correspondent. = IL ever ron mention my
name In your paper agaEn, As exclaimed,
there will be third-olase funeral ia this
town. Do Won understand? ] have the
tools 10 do II with right here" Psrceiv-
ing that Grain had been drinking, Mr..
Moore walked away, simply remarking that
they would discuss the matter further AZ
saf GfasH had beeene seeker fex Hssfa-
utes after Grain made his way to the house
press gallery inquiring for Moore and
openly announcing bis intention to shoot
him on sight. Moore was not In the gal
lery. and Grain was so excited that when
he discovered his intended victim had dis
appeared he again declared that he would
shoot him on sight and fourshed his re-
yolver "a evidence OF his ability TO carry
ont bis threats.
Grain and Moore have never been
| friendly, and the feeling between them
was intensified by the charge recently
made In Moore's paper that Grain was abb
sent from his seat when an important
| amendment TO the federal election bill,
| offered by the democrats, was defeated on
account OF democratic absenteeisfn. In
his a ispatch Moore intimated that Grain
| was ii d drinking saloon near tha capitol
while his vote was so much needed Ia the
house. Tho Texas newspapers have taken
up these charges and subjected Grain %
savage criticism. Some OF them have de-
manded his resignation. Hundreds OF let
ters have poured In on Grain from hi1
angry constituents, and altogether the con-
greseman's life has been made very miser-
able during the last week.
| Before starting for New York, whithe
ha had been called to meet Editor jones
az the Republic, who ia about 90 smbari
for Europe, MIR. Moore said: Mr.. CFail
was intoxicated to-day, and perhaps NO
entirely responsible for hia conduct.
have printed nothing but the truth abou
hgs neglect of duty on matter of vital im
portance 20 his people. neither seek no
fear personal altsrcatior With him. II
had time before taking my train woui
swear OUT q warrant against him and hav
him put under bonds 10 keep the paacs
When lawmakers 20 about the capitc
fiourishing pistoIs think they ought 10 b
/ arrested ~ other persons are.
/ Those who know both men predict tha
there viii yet be trouble over the aiiai'
Grain ii said 10 be hghtef, while Mooa
: has had many personal difiicultfss growin
} out az his fearless journalistic methods
. Tombstone, A. r., and other wester
towns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-21
THE MARKETS.


sssux City LAVE seeok.
SIOUX cgrv, July 10.
Hoxs-Rsesipss. a.soo; ofnalAl yesterday. I,ill,
Market weak !. e y se loves. selling = sS0'sS
60 ossi,s sal1 ~ hsssipss. 500 MazHss ssssay.
oaosasisns rss 50 sssssa !. as RssRs 49, 80.
s4.' sooi soss. sss y 30 s0a loes posaS.. ss,ss
ssS, fair 70 good. es.ss 40 stosksEs, ehosss
ssodesls fair = sssa $1,000; dssss ,nssssss
- infsssos ss . sommsa si.assl l.ss ssnnsss. TssS
nss sss yss:ssss sa'is sss Sss'ss sssss ' ss
common. M:5s@zs; veal calves. peer 70
south Omaha lave sseek.
ecuwH OMAHA. July b.
Hoga Rsosipss 6.oooi ofaeial yesssEdAy.
and sadp sssiye ssllans a sss5esass:
Cattle -fisosipts. Loo off.siai yeatsEdAy,
aIT shipmnnts : car. maskes opahea
Chieago Lave Stock.
CHICAGO. July 10.
Hoes -Rsosspsz, laooo Maxkst STRONG and
active Lighs. s.ese5a.soi heavy psskana sud
'issisIs cstsis : nsssipts Aooo Maxast slOw and
sheep -Rseeipts. $500. nazkss fairly astivs
new YORK rrsaaes.
Nxw YcmK. July 70.
wheas STRONG nna higher July, sa&ei sep
''ensss. oasa ssss sssssy sSs n. !, ssxe4s&s.
OMxn Less active wg&t&Fus W@841%c.
prnsisinns Pork, unehanmed. Lard steady
s6.lo, Butter. unchanged EGGS, hrm; wsst.
| ern. iBAA@1713c.
| mnwank~e Produce.
MrUwAuKnn. july no.
wheat Higher: NO. q spring. eaah. sdasses
| No. northern, 80,
Corn Esxln no. 3 sc.
4 ga4s-~F4rxn NO. white 3&zSTMn
1 Rwse~Fixxmaxs No l. aaMc.
naxi1y Quiss; 10 :. s5a
Chkaaeo Rro<1nse.
cnscAao, July Gloss 1 rs n ~.
whaaf- rtrrn cash. szkcs Hsptembef. ~
Corn steady cash. sseei hepsempm @N
osss-Unssssisas cash. ss%s; sspssnssSr.
/ N044S.
Rye ~stamsAys 48aASseyo.
NexleEA~ ~oufo2 a&HTuyues
Prtx1n TsxnDthy OIL a1zsi.a8.
~EAaIax At &l.a9M.
Wh1aky e1.iA
pFoVls5nTN- dnlIs eaAh ais aeptNnsS
hex. 8t0M Lara. atssixs eAsh $50 mep-
| te1aEsx. eNezshzB5.a6
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-21

The ynitsd statss 0ovsrnment Wssi Uom-
pei ths Un1on rs1tfke kasiwny cenpepy
70 ray xtz Debts.
wA3Hrarox. Julr ~.
McRss, Of Arkansas, introduced ioint
resolution directing the secretary of The
inssrior TO suspend the issue Of petonts
for lands 10 ths Union Pacific railroad
company until the adjustment Of the aeht
dne The United States BY said company and
nuthorixirR The attorney general 20 institute
such proceedings - may be ID bis opinion
necessary to subject the lands grAntedlt 10
and held by said company 60 the payment
OF the debt due tho United States. ke-
ferrsd % ths committee on public lands.
The houss then resumed discussion of
the Original Package biil.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-21

me she spectacle OF the boards OF trade III
tke northwest protesting against Il was re-
markable. You never heard Of any one
being ruined BY bnying lottery tickets. bat
yon have heard of hundreds being ruined
by the.demoralizing influence OF board Of
trade gambling"
Likes Pasrssssc Ceremony.
Why would it not bo a good thing,
qneried prominent naval officer the other
das, 10 infuse little color and life into
the practical existence of ~ Americans?
What do I mean2 Well. refer to one
phase Of which little his been said aud
written Of late. Why not inaugurale .
cnstom such as this Every Saturday at
ternoon LET the Marine baud close its con-
certs In this white house gronnds By play
ing national air, such as Hail Columbia
or the Star Spangled Banner the iiag on
The roof dropping IL the same time. Then
ist oil who think IL proper tand ! believe
there are many who do, but who are
ashamed 10 acknowledge it), uncover their
heads while the band plays. This Is what
n done on shipboard every day. II is, la
ms opinion, . beautiful custom"
Unusual Honor 20 Fremont.
The flags on all the public buildings in
The city were at half mast yesterday I'm
memory of the late John u. Fremont.
This is q most unusual honor, as Gen.
Fremont was not even member Of any ad-
ministration. Ia connection with the
death OF Fremont IL fs Interesting 10 recall
that only one man besides him--Gen. LO-
- rose from civil life, without obtain
W. West Point education, to the command
of an army. Others had commanded
corps. but none had held higher military
commands.
His Lstssr-wnting Record.
Since / came to Washington at the
oponfng OF tbs session, said Representa-
tise Wilson. OF the new state of Washing
tea, have answered over 5000 letters
from my constituents. No one need think
i congressman who really does bis dEsy
and keeps his work up. has q sinecure. He
hasn't. II any other congressman has
beaten my record ~ letter. writer would
be pleased TO knox IL. :
Notes.
After lapse Of several weeks, the Iowa
nepubiicap association will hold meeting
ko~night. Hon. VIM. nj. Stone, OF Des
Melnss, will address The meeting, and sew
sxai congressman are expected to talk.
Hon. /. s. Ssrahle il expected back to
Washington in day or 20.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-21

NKw yoRx. july ~.
Attention has been redireoted 10 ths
plight Of the sugar refining company by .
fresh decline In the market for It's eertifi-
Gates, accompanied by vague rumors re-
garding the reorganization Of the concern.
So far as can be learned, the managers OF
the trust have reached decision upon
only one point involved In reorganization
Ito consolidate oil its properties In this
state into one corporation, In accordance
with tbs provisions OF law passed in 1884
providing for the consolidation Of manu-
facturing companies. The reorganization
OF the trust, so far M this
state Ia concerned, is an eaay matter.
The serious problem that the
managers Of the trust and their lawyers are
at work upon is 10 discover means 20 bring
all Of the properties OF the trust into .
single corporation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-21

GuI0x0o. JuIy 10
The Park EstionAl bank, of Chicago.
which was closed by Examiner Sturgis
four weeks sqo, will not resume business.
The tsma for dslay ~ requested By the
directors, In order 10 gather sufzlcient
funda to resume business. has elapsed and
ths eomptroller, ia III probability, win Ap-
point reoeiver W wind UP the banks a.
fais.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-21
Knnsas FARMERS 0rssfay Aamrnas<l.
K xxxAe Cry. aulx Id.

KxxzAs CrTx. July a.
Reliable advises from Kansas indicate
IN alarming condition of the corn crop
IL condition grows worse day by day. Hot
winds blow dag by day, causing great dAm-
aao In these sections Of the state, which
havs had no rain. In some sections tho
fsxnsrs haxs shout given mp hopes of har-
vesting any crops a Ill. A best moi more
than hAlf AZ TIE stats IA svon fairly we'll
watessd. In many sections the farmers
are marketing their hogs, fearing they viii
have no corn 10 feed them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-21

wAsnlxeFos. J9ly 10.
The senate convened Iat III = m.. Frye.
from the committee On Pacific railroads
reported back ths senate hiil anthorixing
the secrstagy of tbe treasury u eettle ~
indebtedness 10 the government 81 The
aienx civ II Paeine railroad. n wss
nlaesd en- The calendar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-21

RAmxa 1uly ~
4 dispatch from Montsvideo sAys the
financial situation there isbscoming worse.
The aovernmsnt at UfSsuay. the dispatch
further says. win negotiate loan In Lon
don. All the close Of the Montssideo
bonrss geld wan quoted at 2sk per osHs'
premium.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-21

T1rn water melon trust has been forced
10 the wall by combination o. dealers IN
Houthesn states.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-21

UTICA. N. Y, July 10.
DIR. Christian HENRI Peters, the astro-
nomer, was found dead in his bed ct Ciin-
ton. N. III.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-21

fnxxuu seh0ol boys wes3 u1sif1ymss and
s4srs 4avtstatien "a Aeaxntng haE ttE uzs-
sinc<lxe dpe&@.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15

Justify at the fusion ticket in Tamale
town and county.
Editor Moore has doubled the size OF
tue Vindicator, and claims now to give
more and better reading matter to the
public than any other paper in Northeast
Texas. The Vindicator evidently be-
lieves that great things ars often done
up in small packages.
Messrs. NJ. G. Ranney aud ]. D.
Montgomery are now at the head of the
Yoakum Sun, and promise to make the
sheet as newsy and spicy as the narrow
limits of weekly will allow. Mr.. J B.
Hardwicke, Jr. g.. still remains In charge
Of the publishing department. That
ought TO make strong team and make
Yoakum hustle TO keep up with the Sun
LEwIsvILLE, Oct. Nv. R. Law,
Esq, Of Bowie has bought out the Lew
isville Readlis hit. heretofore owned aud
run by W. C. Smith, and will change
the name of his paper and Improve IL in
every respect. Mr.. Law went to Dallas
to-day 10 lay in supply of new type,
and will be able TO get out good, neat
paper regularly each week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
TEXAS JOURNALISM.

In addition to the extra edition that
Times gets out every week he Is going 10
issue double extra on October Is for
distribution to Americans and Eu-
ropeuns. what's the trouble with giving
a few to the Inhabitants of the Dark
Continent?
The Arkansas Pass New Era will in the
future be published tri-weekly in
stead OF semi
Editor Vernon oil the ComaCche Chief
has taken an associate who will probably
be chief of the staff. 1t took the clergy
man to com plete the articles of agrees
meut by which Miss Niue Hall Of Sipe
Springs becomes Editor Franks asso-
ciate. The Chief ought to boom now.
Ernest ] . Parker leaves the Mckinney
Gazette with Mr.. Thompson, and con-
tines us one of the Sherman press gang
The Gazette is now year old, and able
to stay in the procession with the best.
The editor of the Lampusas Leader has
purchased the entire plant of the Wolfe
City Chronicle, and MIR. Howard retires
on account of ill health. The Chronicle
Is in its sixth volume and has followed
the same straightforward line of policy.
Mr.. W. A. Disborough will now have the
run as an independent Democrat aud be
kept up to its old standard. Editor
Campbell evidently has q good thing In
the Lampasas Leader, and is going 10
duplicate It for the Wolfe City people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
TEXAS PROGRESS.

There is O probability of a national
bank beng organized at Thorp Springs.
Enough of local and outside capital ca q
be easily interested to put the enterprise
sep.foot.
~ A movement ls on foot in Galveston to
erect an eight-story building, which Is to
be followed by ten-storY brick by New
York capital.
The Beaumont Journal: An electric
street railway assured, a new SI00, 900
bank being brought into shape aud q
railroad to Bolivar Point are bringing
Beaumont into prominence just now.
The cordage factory well at Galveston
is finished. At a depth of l24l feet it
flows a six-inch stream.
The success of boring for water in
Dallas Is a reminder, says the Denison
Herald. thar there Gun be little doubt of
striking the fiuest water IN the world
here In Denison. II is believed that il
proper efforts were made Denison could
be made unQupstionabIy As much of a
geyser city as Waco. Mr.. MacCulIom of
Philadelphia, representing the owners of
the Denison waterworks, said when here
the other day that his company was ssri-
ously considering the plan of boring for
artesian water as an added source Of
supply.
WICHITA FALLS, Oct. l3.-Of the nine
two story brirk buildings recently begun
five are about completed, and will be
ready for occupancy by November l.
Nearly all OF these buildings have been
rented by outside parties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

A society has been organized at Eagle
Pass for the purpose raising money to
build u Methodist church at that place.
new Baptist church is going up near
the Straley school house at Townsen
Mills, Lampasas county.
HAMILTON, Oct. l3.-The Methodist
Episcopal church has been holding a
meeting for over two weeks, which will
close Tonight. Rev. Lane of Cisco has
been doing most of the preaching, and
succeeded in waking up both the church
and the sinners.
GILMER, Oct. 13.-The Liberty Bap-
fist association, composed of tventy-four
churches in Wood, Camp, Harrison,
Gregg and Upshur counties, met October
10, and continued until Sunday. There
were present about l20 ministers and
delegates. Homes were provided for all
churches seem to be in a prosperous con-
diton. Besides the regular business,
there was preaching as follows: Friday
morning, introductory sermon by Rev.
w. Fl. Stanley; Friday night by Rev.
L. L. Tucker of Upshur county, blind
preacher; Saturday night by Rev. Mr..
Green of Pittsburg, Sunday morning by
Rev. N. A. Scale Of GatesviIle, and
Sunday night by Rev. Mr.. Stephens.
All these sermons were well received by
the large audiences present. On Sunday
morning there were about 500 people
crowded into the church.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.
Corsieana has started q soap factory

Corsicana has started soap factory.
The committee on subscriptions to the
cotton mill Ut Waco, which Is to be own
ed half and half by local and Massachu-
setts capitalists, have apprised the latter
that Waco has put up the $4,000 re-
CURED. The list was completed last
Saturday afternoon.
Work has recently been commenced at
Tyler on her big Ice factory that is TO
supply all East Texas next season. This
is 10 be- one of the largest plants in the
South.
At the Wolfe City oil mill they are
doubling the seed storage capacity,
adding O new 800 barrel tank, also in
creasng the press room. remodeling all
the machinery, two new presses being
added, giving the mill capacity of
fifty tons daily.
In the first days operation of the
Cuero oil mill fifty-two tons OF seed were
crushed, from which three bales of lint
cotton, 1862 pounds of oil and 80, 500
pounds of cake were obtained, on the
next sixty-one tons of seei were crushed
with corresponding products obtained.
new gin hes just been completed at
Towusen mills, Lampasas county.
HENRIETTA, Oct. IA broom ctory
Parties have already made arrangements
TO locate here. They will work several
men when the works get in full blast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
VIII Rock Island Extend?

From Texas comes the announcement
that the Chicago, Rock Island aud Pacfc
has commenced the work of extending
Its line into Texas. 1t is said that en-
gineers are already making the nrcessa
surveys for q line running south from
Mfnro. 1. T. which is now the terminus
of the Rock Island system III that direc-
ton.
The dispatch fails, however, to state
ut what point the projected line will
strike. Whatever truth there may be In
the statement il is undoubtedly the in
tentiou of the Rock Island to extend its
line beyond Miuco, and although the
present time may be too early for the
plans TO have matured the road is bound
to lie in Texas before long.
People in New York who are close to
the Rock Island interests state that they
had not yet received any news of any
such proposed extension. and while there
is a possibility of such Plan being car
ried out. II was thought that the Rock
Island had probably gone as far as it
wished 10 do for the present.-( Journal
of Finance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
The rreigh, Boys. E1cur.,on.

The excursion mentioned n few days
ago by THE GAZETTE as to he given by
General Freight Agent Hinton, assisted
hy Mr.. jeff r. Miller OF the Texas and
Pacific, TO The members of the freight de-
partInput of that system, has been fixed i,
80 IL GAZETTE reporter is informed, for
November .; and II will be III churge of
the gentleman last named. The freight
agents OF the system from all over the
country, il is said will be called In or
permitted 10 come in 10 take a hand in
the business, hut II is understood that no
man will be allowed on the train unless
he comes with stove pipe head gear.
Already some of the bows are supply ing
thsspssSSszssith the regulation black silk
a by the time the excursion starts
out the stove pipe brigrade will be
many score strong. Sumo of the
crowd of course will will not stack
up any too well under that kind of head
piece, but the fiat has gone out, "stove-
pipe or no co. und stove pipe 1t
Will be.
The exact hour when the train will
leave Fort Worth on this excursion has
not been decided on, but IL will he made
known in time for the people to be on
hand TO see the show. A number of the
freight boys met Yesterday and discussed
number of proposed rules and rrgula-
tions of the eXrurs on, but rs they could
agree on nothing the meeting adjourned.