davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20
Mandan Citizens Patrol Ii
Town and Sleep With
Their Clothes on.
Gen. Ruger and His Associate Antil
pate no immediate Trouble
From the Indians.
Troops Centering at Different Age
cies---yarious Reports More or
Less Conflicting.

MASDAR, n, D., Nov. 1g.-~ InSoleut. moFo&
and sulien bands OF indians, loaded dowA
with the most approved pattern of nrcarna
made IN the United States. and with aus4
munitiun purchased In the towus about hessss
are roaming the prairie. Frightening settlers
| nearly out of their wits. When 4 whifN
man accosts them they ara ugly and InakN
circles around their head, threatening
scalping.
Joseph Ardron came In yesterday from
Ten miles northwest, and stated that SIX
Indians came there one morning. aud kln
told them TO be careful OF hre. They told
him 30 mind lis own business olninoaslys
tapping their guns. showing their amunition.
and encircIlng their heads. Thesanie campl
was In towa yesterday afternoon. and they
told friendly Sioux that they belonged 20
the army Of the Messiah they were going
down 10 meet the rest OF the army, and they
were coming back % take Fort Lincoln and
then to burn aud pillage Mandan and Kill
the Inhabitants They said the Messiah
would lead the army. and they did not ex-
pect 60 go out tIlI spring, bat when he said
10. they would go, even II il was In the
dead OF winter.
The town IL tarrorized and the tension n
terrible To women and children. and Is not
particularly enjoyed by the men. Many
women have left for bismarck and towns
east
public meeting was held last night.
called BY the mayor. A committee was APP
pointed 90 employ men 20 ride down the
Cannon Bali river. procure information and
give warning Of danger. Gov. Miller
wired that arms and ammunition would be
shipped from Bismarck on the first train.
A telegram from Ma1. Mclaughlin at stand
Ing Rock said he believed there was no Inn
minent reason for alarm. man named
Fred Clark was accidentally shot OF the
meeting last night IN Is feared he VIII die
Six mounted friendly sl0nx were sont out
this morning by the county commissioners
20 patrol the borders of the reservation Ia
the southern partof the county. The feel
Ing y easier to-day because Of the arrival
OF guns and ammunition from the governs
naenf. Settlers are Sill couing ia fog prasz
tocIl0n and vfsus sn0st nrrlous npprehensIon
prevails for the safety of scattered settlers
IN the southern part of the county
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20
peath ~ t,rnnrn IA : nn.ninn Arant.

PARIS. Nov. Io.~-Gen. sellvesskoff RUS
sian agent in France, died to-day from tho
effects Of bullet wound In his head In
illcted ia q manner HhicH az present Is a
mystery. Suspicion Is attached 10 the gem
erals valet.
The police have become convinced that
the valet had nothing 20 do with the shoot
Ing OF his mister Evidence points at a
Russian Pole named Podlosky, who n Miss
ing. as having committed the deed.
The evidence tends 10 prove that the
murder was committed by q nlhilIst and
that II was an act Of political vengeance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20

DUBLIN. Nov. BIN court at Conmel to-
day verdict Of guilty was rendered against
VIM. OBFien. John Dillon and Patrick
q 'Brien, all OF whom. are members OF par
lament, and others Indicted on the charge
OF conspiracy % induce tenants not 10 pay
rent. All were sentenced to terms Of Inn
prisonment from foar 70 twelve months
each without labor. Father Humphreys
Thomas Condon, Daniel Kelly and David
o'shea, members'of parliament indicted ON
the same charge, were found not guilty and
discharged
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20
ar PINE RIDGE.
The Indians There beyond Control
Troops Now Isn Route.

The Indians There beyond Control
Troops Now En Route.
mIsSEAPoIIs. Nov ia Chadron. Neb.,
special TO the TTsbune says: Ii Is reported
here that tho Indians at Pine Ridge have
gotten entirely beyond the control OF the
agent and are stealing cattle and other
property. Three hundred soldiers from
Fort Robinson passed through here yester-
day.
OMAHA, Nov. l9.--Ascordfng 10 orders is-
sued yesterday morning companies A, ", g
and ID. Of the Second United States infantry,
az Fort Omaha, have left for the Pine Ridge
agency With full complement or mules
and wagons. The other -four conpanies
have been notified 10 be ready x move on
short notice. The troops at Fort Mekin-
ney have aiso been ordered out, and left
this morning for Douglas, Wyo. The troops
az Forts Niohrara and Robinson, which are
not FIR from the scene of aifnculty. VIII
march to-day.
Telegrams from Valentine and Crawford
Neb., and Cheyenne. Wyo. say troops have
been ordered from the forts 10 proceed "a
the Pine Ridge agency 10 keep the Indians
in check
IL was stated that two reliable Bfgle In
dians, now Id the city. had stated to army
officers that There was no Messiah craze
among the indians just north of the Me-
braskn line. Private advtces from Nalen-
tine give = different origin than the .aIes-
siah craze" 70 che Indian nnsaslness. since
August the Indians 81 Rosebud kavE been
restless. claiming the agent has not been
giving them square deal on sappiies
SOME families living north west uf Valentine
have moved away.
Alex Mouwseau. an Ogallala Indian and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20

Almost every country in Europe PEI
sesses an illustrious widow, from Vic
toria in England 10 the Dutchess OF
Aos1a Ia Italy; the Empress Frederick
= 0ermany, Chfistiana IN Spain,> Char
lntte, wife Of Maximlllan. Emperor of
Mexico, who y melancholy mad Ia the
Chateau 0f Conehont; Princess stephanie,
AFchduehess Of Austria. and Natalie.
worse than widowed ex-s2ueen of servia.
and tho unhappy, heart-broken Eneenie,
ex-Empress of the French.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20
PARNELL's FALL.
What the Newspapers say About the Mat
tsr-"Other Great Allen Have Fallen"

What the Newspapers say About ths Mat
ter-"other Great Allen Have Fallen"
DUBLIN, Nov. ig.--The FrocBan's Jo.synal
recalls the attention OF hostile critics OF Mr.
Parnell To the record of the private lives of
Wellington, Nelson Palmerston aud others
famous in British history, and declares the
gabble about social ostraclsm To be absurd.
Mr.. Parnell was not n man, the Journal says.
who went into society. Ireland's business
with Mr.. Parnell il purely political He
has ably, faithfully and successfully served
his country, and brought her out OF dark
ness and bondage 10 within sight OF the
promised land. A juncture has now been
reached when there can be no swapping or
changing of leaders. The natlonallsts
would not doso II they could, and could not
II they would, Ii would be-. the journal con-
tinues, the duty of the Irish. not OF tho
English people. 20 decide II the years Of toll
ia behalf Of the nation shall be io@t. or the
fruit OF that toll wrecked. because a man
had been weak and a woman fraiL The
article concludes by prononncing the neces-
sity for PeFnell's continued leadership Of
the Irish party, both Ia and out OF pariIa-
ment, 10 be imperative. and saying that
such necessity should be proclaimed af the
league meeting to-day and az the public
meeting on Thursday.
Tho Dublin ErpscSs thinks IL would BE-
the part Of wisdom for Mr. Parneil 10 retire
from political leadership. bar IL hardly
expects him 90 manifest ~ much self res-
peet.
The Evening Nsaes says; The uncrowned
king has been crowaed With infamy.
The Star ET. " O'Connors paper says
that the home rule compact wBs made bo.
tween nations. not between persons. and
will stand
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20

NEN 0nLEANs, Nov 10.--The excitement
over the Italian, or rather the anti-Itallan
factions over the murder of Chief of Police
hennessey. h intensified, and it Is feared
serious trouble N coming. The editor of an
Italian newspaper last night requested the
Italian government 10 place one OF their
men-of-war In the Mississippi river for the
protection Of the Italian residents Of New
Orleans
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20

ALTOONA, Ia, Nov. I7.--speclal: The
Thorington has again changed hands w.
\. Davenport, Of Des Moines, n the new
landlord and has thoroughly reatted the
building throughout. He expects % make
n one OF the very best commercial hotels on
the road. The hotel has changed hands
frequently, but Mr.. Dayenport means 60
stay and build mp trade, He bias leased
The hotel for ave years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20

i8EaLIE. Nov. ip.--Prlneess Victoria. of
Prussia. sister Of tAe emperor. was married
to-day 20 Prince Adolph-schaumtae
LIppi The ceremony took place at the
chapel OF Alt schloss The chapel was
nllcd with members of the imperial family
and the royaI ard prinecly house IN Ger
many IN state robes. making magnificent
ffrfnRr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 1e.--Gov. Gordon was
eiscted United states senator yesterday on
the hrst ballot. lie win succeed senator
Brown. The city ls Wild with enthusiasm.
UmEYESNE. wyo.. Nov. Ie.-Franrls r.,
Warren, Of Cheyenne, governor of Wyom-
Ing, was yesterday elected 90 the second
United States senaforshlp
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20
w. c. n. o. Convention.

PTTTsBuRo, NOV. I9s--The Arst annual
meeting OF the national non partisan w. @.
r. U. was opened in Aleheney CITY this
morning by the president, Mrs. Phinney.
The most of the morning sesaion was taken
np with addresses and preliminary work.
About 100 delegates are present Others
have not arrived yet
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20
Early Prices in New York
Show a Panicky State in
Sympathy With London.
These Conditions Cause the Prices Of
Produce 10 Materially De-
cline in Chicago.
Later Reports More Encouraging
Cause OF the Depression in the
London Market.

NKw YoaK. Nov. fa.--Early prices from
London this morning show pauieky state
Df the market for American stocks there.
and this market a. the opening followed
With losses Of last night from 20 f1s per
cent. In native stocks. Concessions. now
ever. have been brought In the buying OF a
sufficient volume 10 check the downward
tendency, and AZ 1 o'clock the market is
fairly active and steady "a firm at about
the best prices here. The excitement soon
after the opening subsidized aud the business
done was OF moderate volume
A Kirnsar Front.
After III o'clock stocks displayed a Arm
frons on very moderate business. Prices
steadily advanced until toward noon, when
many stocks had recovered all the loss
from last night.
The momentary weakness az noon was
soon over and the market showed greater
strength than any previous day, stocks
being lifted above last nights prices. Later
there was y slight reaction and further
gains. Al a:i5 the market was active and
strong at higher prices.
North River asaak ReceHver Appointed.
Judge o'BrIen. of the supreme court, to-
day appointed Francis Higgins receiver Of
the North River bank.
$4,000. The Onion and state Trast COM
pany are made Repositories for the banks
funds.
The situation ms chaemwo.
CHIcAoo. Nov. Ia--As a result OF tho
panicky feeling on the London and New
York exchange this morning. wheat opened
here At range OF sGs21Sc lower. for Decam-
her, aud May i5sc iowaF. after which the
market became somewhat sgeadier. May
corn was l1Ge and oats were aIs0 at de-
eiinlng prices from yesterday The first
sale Of January pork was slI.ao, from where |
the quotation dropped 10 SI0.S0 Lard was
lower but not 81 much ms pork
Later reports show an Improved financial |
situation ia the cast aud brought better /
feeling. and May wheat rallied to pgLc ard |
reacted % PC at 1850 o'clock, May corn |
was selling at sTskc; May oats az fsskc;
pork had recovered sae per barrel, lard |
1870 por tiercc. and Short ribs also showed |
higher prizes
Weak lm Ianaom.
LoNpos. Nov lp.-~The stock market Il |
very weak, but prlcee IL all securities have /
since Improved. American securities I
io'cloek were u per shsre higher than at /
s.a0.
After verging upon panle the market
closed With better tendency. all around.
Cause of tho Depression.
The chief eause or the depression In the
stock market this morning was tho refusal
of the Bank of England to discount the bills /
OF Barring Bros. before maturity.
The Times says: No bills drawn ON Bar
Ing Bros. after last Saturday viii be ae-
cepted, but all drawn previously will be
recognized, and the Rank 0f England Ii
practically In charge OF Barring Bros. af-
fairs. aud Ii Is probable the iirm will be re-
su@citated with fresh capital. The bank Is
charging high rate Of discount In order 90
prevent a rush of bills. All aeceptances
have already been provided for.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20

"a Desroas. Mich. and southeastern passen-
ger agent 81 the Grand Trunk railway, was
Killed 1T the Michigan Central depot in
this city last night. he fell under noy-
fng train aud hia right lee was cng on 81
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20
neesl 81 ! K..anatIc.

Nnw YomK NOV. In.--John r. Davis, who
Hast nigbt shot Miss Price, tbe organlsi of
she Miners church. WAS arraigned in court
nisis morniae ard held 10 await the Injuries
- hiF skrtim, Davis rambled III his talk
and ruafslrined the statement chat II was
ATS intention % shoot ex-Prcsiaent Cleye-
land III IL tlsouwha MIss rrlce will reeoyer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20

shoFilS be published In this city monster
protest against the persecution og the Jews.
The protest bears thc SIGNATURES % az the
famous literary and professional men of
Russia with that Of Count rolstoi at the
head of the list.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20

government scout from Fort Robinson, Is
" the city and said to-day referring 10 the
IRdlan cfaxe. 'ss0nie think ii 81 aud some
aon' I know what to believe. The Indians
at Pine Ridge are dancing, and meefine
and talking Some Of them arc Wild about
y, but Others don't know what 90 believe. =
What DO you titisk about itf''
Monwseau shrugged hts shoulders .sWell, =
said he .swhen / see thu noW Christ MAY
believe u, but even then IN have 10 know
who he a.
Interview with Gen. paIlrs.
CatcAoo, Nov, Ia.~-on receipt OF dis
patches last night announcing the move
ments of troops In tho department of the
Platte toward the Pine Ridge agency, an
Associated Press reporter called on Gen
Miles. He said;
"The newspapers really ought not 10 pub
ilsli this sort OF thing. for II viii he in In
dian camps In less than twenty four hours
There Is nothing IN IL except that troops are
being sent 20 tho vicinity OF reservations 10
prevent, II possible, any outbreak and 10
encourage the loyal element among the In
dians; also to protect the agencies which
report the Indians as turbulent and past
control. IL 4 hoped this excitement might
pass without serious trouble, aud up 10 this
time no Indians have left their reserva-
iions Tho causes OF this threatened
trouble Are: The failure Of their crops;
the delay Of congress In making appropria-
tuns for their support, and the subsequent
delay In getting supplies 20 them, resulting
tn their being brought 20 the verge of
starvation and worked into frenzy They
are getting rations now aud possibly the
difficulties may be bridged over. The move
ment Of troops Is simply precautionary.
but at the same time they may have serious
work
I The reporter asked II IL would not be an
unusual thing for the Indians TO go on the
warpath at the beginning OF winter.
The general replied; mot at ali; those
northern Indians are tougher rhan leather"
WAsnTEGToE, Nov. 19.-Gen. scofeld
to-day received q dispatch from Gen. Miles
stating that troops have been sent 60 Pine
Ridge and Rosebud agencies upon repre-
seniations that the Indians nt those places
are beyond the control Of the agents and
Indian police.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20

inE Japanese stand 80 tile head Ia the
matter OF diyorec A native OF Blzen
has Just been divorced from BIS thirty
NTH wife and iis about 70 marry hts
thlrtyssixlh.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20

NKw YoRK. Noy. ia,--The Chicago x East-
ern IIlin0is railway company has deesmFoa
q dividend Of per cent. ora preferred sock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20

NEW KoRK. Nov, is--1oaeph II. Becker.
dealef ID teas and coifees, assigned to-day
without preference.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20

RAvAKA. yov. Ia.--Bg the deratiing of .
locomotive at santisa. Trlnldad estate.
four persons we're killed and three ln1ured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20
MELLETTE IN SIOUX FALLS.
he ThiHIxs Republican senator WIN Be
Returned state indebtedness so large
Some Public Institutions May Have 80 do
Chad

Some pahIie institutions MAY Have 20 DO
Closed.
SIOUX FAILS. +. d.. Nov. is.--Speclal: !:
Gov. Melicttc il n the city to-day. Ito
hadn't much 10 say regarding politics. He
was positive a republican would be returned
20 the United states senate. and could see
no reason why Moody should not succeed
himself. He apprehendrd some dlffcult
problems before the coming legislature.
Owing 10 the defeat of the amendment II
would increase the limit OF the state indebt-
edncss. aud the legislature would have to
do some tall schefning 10 make both ends
meet. Possibly some public institutions
would have 10 be closed temporarily.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20

WATERBURY,, Conn., Nov. Ip.--The Water
pury button works have advanced che
wages % ivory button turner's 40 per cent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20
Nlhaliata AIRS. /. s~ss.

PARss. Nov Ip.--Two niAlItass have been
arrested here on the charge of being lmpli-
Gated Ia the manufactnre az borebs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20
Geo. souI.IIs se,v OnIee.

NEw YoRK. Nov. Io.--Geo. j. Gould was
elected president OF the Pacific Mail steam
ship company this afternoon
Dodge City times., 1890-04-24

court. 1t obtained for twelve years until
Jefferson was elected President. He
greatly reduced the taxes and was ia
ther of the system of tariff for revenue
only which Democracy will make the
banner Of America
He beIiecei thu all men we're polit-
ically equal He believed in letting
every man rear his palace through his
genius, not BY tax on his fellow men l
do not worship him. but l know his
thoug ghts will make congress and creeds
unite the nations He is glourious gold,
the shining metal III the glittering
quartz J. c. Black.
Dodge City times., 1890-04-24
Reduces Rates.-san,a Re Route.
We are now sell,ne tickets AZ ereatl
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
FRED GARDNER.

In the District Court OF Ford County, State OF
Kansas.
W. f. Thaycf, Plaintiff,
Washington u Carlo-lz, MARI C. Czrlock. John
j. Funk & Co. AMI e. Uosglsna, Defendants
To the above named defendants. Washington VI.
Carlook, Mary c. Carlock:
You and each OF You are hereby ro,iied that
you have been sued BY the plaintiff in the above
entitled action that said plaintiff has fled his pc
tition against you together with your co-defend-
ants therein. in the otfce OF the clerk OF the dis
trict court or Ford County, in the state of Kansas
and that you must answer said petition on or be-
fore the 1th day OF Inne, 1870, the allegations
therein contained will be taken as trde, and iudg-
ment rendered accordingly e-ainst you for the
sum OF five hundred dollars, with interest thereon
from the 18th day OF November. 1857, at the rate
of IL per cent per aunTm and the costs OF suit;
and for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage e.
ecuted by the defendants, Wash nrton NJ. Car
lock and Mary c. Csrlock. upon the following de-
scribed real estate lying and Situate in Ford
County, Kansas, to-wit: The northwest quarter
a OF section thirteen -, township twenty-eight.
p, south OF range twenty-fOUr - west, 20 secure
the payment of said sUD OF money: and adjuGc
ing that said plaintiff have the first icl on said
premises 70 the amount for which judgment viii
be taken aforesaid, and ordering sad premises
to be sold according 10 law, without appraise-
the plaintiff aud costs of suit: and forever barr
ing and fofeclo-ng you and each of you from all
right, title, interest. lii n, claim or equity OF re-
dempiion in or TO said premises or any part there
of. PiBCEN u LOVE,
Seal A.tys. for Plaiatif.
Attest: Thos. Lahey, Clerk.
First publication, April 18th, 1890.
Dodge City times., 1890-04-24
Counc;IProceedinQs.

The city council met pursuant to ad
journment April 4th, 1880.
Present, X. W. Evans, mayor; 5. Gal
land, p. II. Sughrue, J. J. Summersby
r. Gaede, J. I. Hubbard, L. K. Mcln-
tyre, w. c. Shinn, counciimen:
The finance committee recommended
that the following claims be paid, which
on motion were allowed by the council,
and the clerk ordered to draw warrants
on the treasurer for the payment of the
same.
The Dodge City Electric Light Co
lights for the 3rd month in the
quarter ending Mch. 81. 1890 s246 90
W. +. O'Leary, plumbing. ...... % %
John Madden 10 days work on
Dodge City times., 1890-04-24
PUBLICATION NoTICE.

First publication April 2Jth, 1890.
Levi A. Brown and Nancy j. Brown, aIe here
by notified that they have been sued in the dis
trict court in and FOR the County o. Ford, in the
State of Kansas. in au action in which G. N. Beal
is plaintiff. and Nancy j. Blown are defendants,
and that they must answer the pe;i ion filed bv
the pla ntiff, on or before the 18th day of June.
1880, OF the petition will be taken true and
Judgment will be rendered against said defend
ant, Levi A. Brown and Nancy j. Brown for the
of 5000 with interest thereon at the IA OF
~ per cent. per anuum from the 1st day of July,
1856, less S10.G0 interest paid and COSTS. Also for
the foreclosure of Il ceT'ain mortgage heretofore
executed by the said defendants, Levi A. Brown
and Nancy j. Brown, 10 said plaintiff, upon the
following described real estate. situate in said
county, to-wit: The northwest quarter Of sect
ion ten 10, township fweGty-seven q, range twen-
ty-two, west, adiudSing that said plaintiff has a
first lien said real estate, to the amount OF said
judgment, ordering said real estate 10 be sold, with
out appraisement, and the proceeds applied to
the payment Of sald judgment and costs, and
barring and foreclosing ali of said defendants Of
and from all right title, in crest claim. or equity
of redemption, in or TO s1id real estate: and hat
the purchaser De let into the possession thereof.
Seal. HORTON " CLARK.
Attorneys for Flaintif.
Attest: Thos Lancy, Clc;k.