davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-14

ne lis Released, and Now Declares Him.
self Not "a Prohibitionist.
srnIxarIErD, III, July I2.
The case against Hoopeston's mayor,
DIR. w. p. Pierce, has come TO naught. The
doctor was indicted for selling liquor at
retail contrary to United States law. The
court wrestled with the case two days and
the jury for twenty -four hours longer, and
tho latter reporting an inability to agree
was discharged. The doctor now declares
with good deal of vehemence that he Is
not o prohibitionist, as heretofore charged,
but that he has always been and expects to
remain good republican. He was elected
on an anti-license ticket, bat that, be in
sists, does not make him a prohibitionist
1t is certain that, Notwithstanding his tenn
perance professions, he sold liquor, and
when he saw that he WINS likely to get into
trnnhle he andeaxotad To hedan- bay taking
out government license. He seems 20 be
0 prohibition republican and a whisky ring
on q small scale. The Hoopeston people
wnl probably swap him off at the next
annual election and select some one for
their mayor whose political status is more
clearly defined.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-14

North DaEotans Being Flooded with
whisky Circulars.
Ef.LRNDAIR. N. d., July ~.
Nearly every business man In North
Dakota has this week received circulars
from outside liquor dealers, showing how
tha Law may be evaded and intoxicants
shipped in. One Illinois house sends the
following in circular form:
Agents wanted I'm every town 70 take orders
forliquors on commission. We would be pleased
10 correspond and make Satisfactory terms wit h
y0u.
Another circular makes this announce
ment:
Original package goods IN gallon lota and mp
wards put up In half pinfs. pints or quart
tiasks. securely sealed. our speciality. We treat
every customer tn such a manner that once
oar customer always our customer. In order
ing please bear in mird that we do not sell ieas
than gallon, and must ask you 20 send cash
with the order or have same sent G. o. o., and
do nat forget 10 include for kegs or Jugs and
boxes.
The price list Is attached. The original
package business ss assuming large pro-
portion since July l. when the prohibition
law took effect.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-14
A $4,000. 900 Distillery to Be
Erected in the West to
Fight the Whisky Trust.
North Dakota Business Men Being
Flooded With Circulars from all
Quarters.
Nutmeg Lawyers Disagree as TO the
Original Package Decision
Hoopeston's Mayor
cHroaso. July "a.

CHICAGO. July n.
!. u. IIer, we'll known western brewer,
In preparing to establish large distilling
industry In opposition TO the whisky trust.
He is In Chicago now for The purpose of
selecting machinery for a large distilling
plant to cost nearly $3,0O0,00 Such an
establishment would furnish ali spirits and
alcohol that the trust nov has trade for,
independent of the three outside houses.
IA IL the idea OF MIR. Her and his associ-
ases not only TO put mp big digtillsry,'
but to combine enough industries with II
to establish small western town. This,
with the profits from Mr.. Hers brewenes,
would keep the distillery ahoat even IL the
trust gave away its products. II will be in
such shape that tho enterprise can meet
the terms OF the trust at any stage. The
plant IL TO be established on the Missouri
river, at some point ia the heart of the
corn belt, but Mr.. Her declines TO make
the location public with moro exactness,
pending the purchase Of the necessary
land
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-14
a COLUMBUS MONUMENT.
N Niii ne Presented 60 New York City by
italian Citixens.
N<x<xw T..F.w ~

N Nlii Be Presented 60 New York City by
italian Citixens.
NRw YonK, July a.
A meetinh of Italians who are subscrib-
ers 30 the fund which 10 being raised for a
monument TO Christopher Columbus was
held in New Yerk recently. The protector
of TIE scheme, Carlo Barsotti, presided.
The object of<he meeting was TO choose
between two designs which had been sent
over from Italy by the committee which
the king had appointed 10 copduct public
competition. Alexander oldrini spoke In
favor Of the design submitted by Gaetano
Russo, of Rome, and the subscribers by q
unanimous vote decided In Russo's favor.
The monument viii probably be erected
la the lower part OF tho city near Bowling
Green. IA viii cost $500, 900. It's total
height is 100 feet, rs OF which composes
the shaft, 25 the pedestal. The base.
which is is feet square. is composed of
Italian granite brought from Bareno, near
Lake Maggiore. From this rises a column.
Snrmounting the column Ii large bronze
statue Of Columbus, attired In the ros-
tune Of an admiral. with the right arm
extendeI. A group OF italian genii how
sring about the globe, in bronze, Is at the
front Of the bass, and at the back is an
other bronze group representing America
pointing upward TO the navigator.
An ordsF will be sent TO Rome a once.
The STATUE win be brought to this country
an szf1tali3n man-of-war, and II tu arr
rive BY Oct. Ia, 1899, the Tooth anniyers-
ary Of tha discovery Of America.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-14
TICKLE FORTUNE.
A freksn sG Loufs .sPInnger~ ON Change
Ffnas Gold Mine.

A Isreksn o. Louis afInngerr an Change
Ffnss Gold Mine.
sr. Lou1s. July H.
The ups and downs Of fortune are being
strangely exempliEed In the case of onee
prominent Sc. LouisiAn. whose brilliant
but short career ~ 'splunger" on change
was the rsigning sensation several years
ago, but whose existence has been . mat
ter Of donbt for sone years. The publi-
cation on Tuesday of the wonderfully
rich discovery made In mime at lineup,
Col, the reports Of which have created no
end OF excitement TN that district. has
brought the gentleman above referred 70
once more prominently before the public.
The special Telegram giving nh account Of
the rich strike In the mine stated thst IL
was owned BY Messrs. Mccormack and
Lewis, bat fsiisa 20 state that the Lewis
referred to was Benjamin w. Lewis, Q
once prominent capitalist Of st. Louis,
and one of the boldest specuia-
tors on change during the year 1856.
In one deal his profits amounted 10
over $500, 600. His success In this deal
was 10 great that be made bold sttsmpt
10 corner ths wheat market, but met his
Waterloo ON Friday, Feb ~, 1886, the
Black Friday" In the history Of grain
speculation on the St. Louis Merchants
Exchange. The crash which overwhelmed
Mr.. Lewis wss unlocked FOR. and was due
20 ~ unexpected decline In wheat, which
broke 3 cents bushel In thirty-six hours.
Mr. Lewis was considered wealthy man,
and was thought Abnndantly able 70 pay
margins on ell bis long wheat, ana the an
nouucsment of hts failure was the biggest
sensation ever experienced on change.
That The strike " bona tide u substanti-
atsd Ia Istasr rsosived previous 70 the
pnblicaticn Of the Telegram ~ hts brother
in-lax, WAymAn AicCreery, and 10 which
Mr. Lewis informs him ef bis great good
fortunes and STATES that shonld the wen
hold out hs vii have all the wealth man
can desire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-14
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

LONDON postmen still talk OF general
strike. About four hundred men have been
discharged and non-union men employed.
THE financial panic In Montevideo 10
suDsiding, but IL increasing in the Argen-
tine Republic, where gold is at premium
of $40 per cent.
IN Fayette county, Ca. riot occurred
at FISH pond between whites and blacks,
IN which four negroes we're killed. The
rioters are still under arms.
A FIaHr occurred between drunken me-
groes and detectives near Charleston, w.
Va. Nine negroes were hurt and two de-
tectiyes terribly beaten. A race war IL
feared.
HALIFAX and Bermuda newspapers sx-
changed messages congratuiating each
other on the completion Of the cable con-
Meeting Bermuda with Canada and she rest
of the world.
cinnati, owned By the Brooks a Watesfleld
company, was destroyed By Ere. One
Thousand hoashsada Of k0hanro ware CON.
sumed. Loss, s1so,ooo; partially in
sursd.
ALL the $50. .oo0, 400 OF stock Of tine
American Gas Investment company, one-
half Of which was to have been placed ia
England and the remainder In flais country.
will now be disposed OF in the United
States.
PRELIMINARY work on the big tunnel at
Niagara falls has been commenced and
ground has been broken for the foundation
OF tower from which observations as to
the different elevations Of land along the
proposed route of the tunnel will be taken.
A MOST daring iewelry robbery took
place NJ Danbury, Conn. Two men en-
tered Larne's iswelry store. gagged the
clerk and bound his limbs with ropes.
They then secured jewelry and diamonds
to the value Of s9, 900 and s70o In cash and
INSIDE their'escape.
MRs. CLRvxLAED, widow of ex-Sherif
Cleveland, OF Tioga county; Mrs. James
Shay and Mrs. Avery Whitmarsh were in
stantIy killed, and Mrs. Thomas Rshan
and Mrs. Harvey Van Deussr seriously in
jured by their carriage being struck by q
train uuar BinghamtUn, n. r.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-14

about two weeks and that MIRA. Harrison
vi remain there until the latter para Or
August.
Capital sNstcss
During this hot weather the Iowa Re-
publican association ID not holding any
meetines. Some Of the Iowa congressman
nre abaent from the city. aud when they
retnrn the association proposes 10 invite
them to give little talk ON the hspoiitscs out
hi Iowa.
Col. Ciarkson. the frst assistant post
mnster-generai, Is expected back In Wash
tneton from his western trip next week.
He win then resign and the president viii
trY TO find some one 10 all his place.
4 memorial has been sent 70 congress
~ large number OF western citizens ask
Ing that body to Immediately pass Law
naAaing II treason for any man. woman or
child to hoist or unfurl the rebel dag (the
stars and barsl otherwise than 70 exhibit ID
- trophy" Senator Ingalls,, as presi-
dent pro tenn, laid The memorial before
the senate yesterday, and IA was referred TO
the COMMITTEES on military affairs.
For the first time in les history flags few
from the dome OF the capitol in honor Of
Independence day. There were four large
fIAes flying from stalls that nsd been placed
on the eolonnade OF fhe tholns. They pre-
scented handsome appearance. and the
unusual spectacle attracted much aitep-
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-14
wEArnER CROP suLLETln.

Iowa. rsmperntnre ser slse weeR-55 Ds-
Kr~ss AEove NormnI- Fears ~ uronxhf
Dsssipstea -sseod Isayiax and Harsssting
weather.
Dns Morsxs. Ia. July AZ.
This weeks weather crop bulletin shs~s
the average tsmperatufe 10 have been
SIS above normal. The rainfall was
generally dsfcaeut. Telegraphic reports
of showers an the evening Of the
l1th give premise that the ex-
csssive drought In southeastern counties
VAS mitieafsd. The week was favorable
to haying and harvesting. Matured crops
aro being secured In excellent condition
The extreme heat hastened the ripeninQ Of
spring cereals aud caused shrinkage OF
grain In some localities, but The general
condition Is fair. Corn il very promising
and as jet uninjured BY drouth. Except
within limited area, with favorable con-
ditions In the future, II will nearly. II not
quite, equal last years big yield.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-14
a TERRisLE SCENE.
Hanareds of wemsn and Chsisfrsn rrecips-
tMsea fnse slse water.

HAWWE&MA 8& ~ &k<<4N n<413 <<<z<*&t&et
tasea fnse she watsr.
HAImAx. July a
A terrible accident occurred as Dart
mouth. N. g.. by which namber Of pao-
pls we're drowned. but the exact number OF
Victims 10 not yet knewn. The disaster
happened BY reason Of chain attaehsd TO
q ferry boat which slipped out Of place,
allowing fhe front end or the bridge 10
sink and pFecipitate crowd of coo or TOO
msn. women and children Ia the water.
The people were crowded there waiting
for ths nav ferry steamer. Annex, inst ar-
rived from New York 10 tho dock. When
shs steamer got within two feet Of the
landing number of persons Jumped on
board, and a. that moment the accident CO.
curred. The oatsr end ef the bridge went
down suddenly and the tsrrorsstriokan
crowd shipped OF into the harbor 81 though
thsy we're descending y slids, piiins on top
Of each other. shrisking for hsip and
seramblinR for means Of safety.
For some minutes there WIS ron-
fused mass Of women and children
STRUGGLING In The water, but tbs accident
had hardly happened before dosen msa
Hsaped 10 the rescue. The drowning pso-
pie were rapidly passed mp to tbs men
standing aboye On tho wharvss, and tho
rapidffy with which the rescaers performed
fhelr work resulted in great majority Of
those who fall In bsinR saved from death.
whsn the crowd slipped on the landing
stage fhe people around, num-
bering some hundreds, crowded to
the sides Of the wharf and threw
sticks snd boards 60 the struggling
mass In she water, while o number Of life
prsservers we're thrown to them from the
steamer. Many people we're struck and
injured By flying boards and MI the bodies
recovered bear cuts and bruises. The
statements of the spectators show that
most Of those who fell In were women and
children, and the scenss immediately fol-
.lowipx the disaster wers frightful.
when AL those In sight had been
brought to land ihe work of Rrappling for
the drowned ones commenced Within two
hours four bodies wers recovered. bnt M
10 midnight no otAer victims were found.
II is believed "A least fenr others are lost,
but The exact number eannot he iold 1t
present Intense excitement prevailed ia
Dartmouth aud Halifax whsn the news
Of the disaster spread and thousands
nooksd to the scene, where they re~
manned uutil late hour watching those
working In the water. Owing to the con-
fusion II ID impossible 10 tell who are
missing, but ths number cannot be large.
The names of these whose bodies have
been recovered ars:
MISS BESSIE F0gTEn
PETER BOYLE
MISS Allie 6YNOxT.
JOHN nUNDY laoIoredl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-14

sioux Cssy a.svs sssss.

~
sIoux CrrY, July IL
Hogs -Asosipss, l.soo ofieisi yesterday. a.2as;
shipments, as Market Sc lower, bat closed
With the loss rsgained. selling at ss.se93.47k; !;
csisis. Issssipts 400, ofAsial yesterday, las;
shipments, none. Markst duh nothing doing
Qnetstions: Fat ssseFs. prime, sa.7ses
% s.s sso.s. sss e 20 ssod Loo ssSsn ss.ss. q ss:s ss
ass; fair % good. ass 5.io; stoofsTs. ssoiss.
ss.0oaelsI fkir 70 good. s47sHso0; inferior.
i 5ss s.ssss. ss~ ssasA aaas = snoss s s9snsa
inferior . sommoa. sIasai.i Us ssnnsrs. 5ss 4
sl.2s, ysaFlin9ss extra ohofca. SasooAa.is com
mon. ~ a'ssssoS; se;. p euiis. & shoass szasssso
choice &a.00.@s.TA
south Omaha 1--we stock.
souTm oMAnA. July IL
Hags-necelpts. $500 ofaeial yesesraay, 6,T5o
shipments. ~ cars. Market cpansd " higher.
cassis-issssipss. aooo; ofasial yesterday.
i,sas ahipmsnss. ~ cars. Markst steady and
Chseawo lave steck.
Cm1uxao, Jnlv IA
Hogs -lseoespts 1000 Msrkss strpng,
asshes sSss g ss y s - ~, e hsssg paekins and
Besyss and sssers - sa8a.so; staeksrs ana
fssesss 80 80 1sasss ses ...av
Natives y so94. .io: Texana. sshas4.so; lambs
Chseago Fsrosace.
CMrrAuo. July i2.
wheat~ Esey cash. eTasc September, $3.50.
Cora steady cmah Nsse; Sspsnmber, 9Fssc.
Oats Steady cssh. 10; sspssmbef. ssc
Rye ~H&aAdy &c &ao.
Barley STEADY.
Prsms ximotbs bs~-Raay a sIssaI.sA
Kimx~~Emsy mA &1aA
Whlsky-~& &Iee
Prosimlons Pork dull cash sII.s7aa: Sep
temboF, &fI.nn. Lara. nFms cash S6.sos
September. $500.
New Eark Kroduce.
NEw YqnK. July IA
whsas strong higher Jaly, es8ss$c; Sep
tanahar "a sskfa4Ae. W
Cora Easief No. n A. ss4dAAas4e.
ewns Dali sxemaY Western. SN8&xe.
f1ue{a<uxsN rBzN steady maS&As &I3sz5 q II 70
Lard steady @&NKasa. Butter. fiwH western,
'eMi7s EIslnss Tive. k9as. ixms wesfsrn. i&6&
1b5ao.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-14
CANE TO THE LAST.


Wcundsa Unto Death. . brave 0ffireF Kiiis
Hls Murderer.
cxrrSsx. July as.
In the monfh of October last, during n
burial service, minister, an inhabitant
OF the village OF Dolnjikrai, on account of
his conduct, wss imprisoned By tho orders
Of his superior officer, who is q relative Of
Col. Bosks Martinovich. Savo Pocek, a
toMnsman of the cHlprit, who happened 90
be present, protested snergcticallY against
the arrest. a slight quarrel ensued, during
whieh he received a blow from the bntt end
of one Of the soldiers rides. Savo Pocek
swore 10 be reyeneed.
Last Monday at 9 o'clock IN the morn
ing. as Col. Bosko was passing along the
principal street Of Csttinje, sayo, ihirsting
10 avenes himself ON the whole
Hartinovich family By killing that member
81 the house. who with reason IL consid-
cred ils brnxesf and noxt 1ezshY represen-
tssnve, In cawaraly manner shot at Col.
Bosko from behind with revolver.
The bullet passed clear threugn the
colonsls body. Though m0rtaily wounded
the oficer struggled to bis knees. With one
hand holding his head, thu better 10 take
aim with the other. he seized his revolver,
which hAd ms BIO fell dropped from his belt.
and AIRED At Save, hitting him in tho fore
head and abdomen and stretching him dead
- fifteen PAGES from whore the colonel
knslf.
None Of the persons who had been at-
trsetsd by the firing we're wounded. Col.
Bosko Mavtinoyich was attended By his
physician and doctors of che town, who
foadd that he had dreadful lesion In his
liver and intsstinss. He died two hours
later. The funeral took place on Tuesday
amid 0rsaE conoourse Of mourning Mon
feuaur}ns
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-14
A BOLD BID.
Ex-Prosi&aent Cleveland 60 H. Asked by the
Louisiana Lesssry People 30 Take Thesr
Case Into Courf.

Ex-Prssi4aens Cleveland 30 Ese Asked by fhs
Louisiana Losssry People % Take Thesr
Case Into Court.
BAToN RcUos La, July IA
After the Lonisiana senate had passed
the resolution declaring that the vetoing
of the lottery bin was beyond the govern
ors constitutional authority, and, there
fore, Of no effect, the paper was sent 10 the
house with request for the concurrence
OF that body. From o'clock In the even
ing until 2o'clock next morning the house
sat and wrangied over the matter. The
anti-lottery faction, powerless 10 effect the
defeat Of the resolution, fllibustared and
fought 60 DELAY action, and as one time ID
seemed as IL the setting would last until
midnight. Finally the obstructionists
gave way and q resolution was offered aud
adopted drenonsidering the vote by which the
honse passed the lottery bill over the veto,
declaring that the governor had no
right TO veto II, and directing the secretary
OF state TO promuigate II aud arrange for
its submission to the voters. Senator
Smith, whose absence on account of ill-
ness was the sole bar TO the passage Of the
bin over the veto by the senate, died ON
the afternoon of the 10th. No action was
taken upon his request that the senate
meet In his apartments and his condition
was such that il was impossible 10 take
him to the senate chamber. In its present
shape the lottery amendment will be- the
source OF much costly litigation. Fortunes
will be spent in retainers aud costs. One
rumor Is that ex- President Grover Cieve-
land viii be asked 10 plead the case. The
case viii 90 speedily through the state
courts and then almost certainly TO the
Unitad States supreme court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-14
I'M THE NUTMEG STATE.

Lax. ers There Disagree AS 20 the origi-
NAL Package.
BH1DoEPoRT. Conn, July L.
Judge Kelsey, in the Bridgeport city
court. gave q decision on the question of
the sale OF liquor in original PACKAGES. VI.
III. Casa proprietor OF a saloon, who was
refused license, claimed he had been SELF
ing since July /. Evidence showed that .
bottle and q corkscrew had been given TO .
customer and Attorney Judson claimed
that such sale was in original psekaae and
came within the recent decision Of tho sn-
preme court Of the United States. Jude
Kelsey held that in this case, the original
package was the bottles or barrel In which
the bottles Of ale were shipped and fined
Case Sl25 and costs. An appeal was
taken
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-14

6AN FnAxc xsco. July L.
The steamer Gaelic has arrived Il San
Francisco from Hong Kong, bringing two
Chinese mislionaires. who have come 10
order machinery Tor thsir rich mines IL
Shantung They cannot Get machinery
there because of The union molders strike,
40 they viii probably go 20 Chicaeo. They
have thousands of tons la sight which
assay $26 in gold and silver, while ID costs
only about IS 10 work the ors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-14
a nEemlaIn n o. Atlenale.

LospoN. July II.
The English steamer Clan Alpine re.
ports that while making s0undings In the
Atlantic ocean, about twenty .slx miles
north Of Cape Frio, ON the southwest coast
Of Africa, il suddenly struck bottom al .
depth of only twenty-four feet. The dis
tance is q remarkable one, as no ahoal had
hitherto been suspected to exist Ia those
waters. lOn all sides OF the point where
ihsir sounding was made the ocean bed
sinks rapidly to its normal depth im that
region. 1t IA evident that peak Of sab
merged mountain has been discovered, and
il Il were elevated little farther Il would
form an island. The place where ahis dis
covery has been made Il . little southwest
of the Portuguese West African posses
mi0os
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-14

kANBAM LftxF july ~
A dispatch from Topeka, KAN, sAys:
Fourteen families Of colcred people just
returned frem Oklahoma 10 Topeka say
everything II drying up share ard the sst.
flars ara leaving a. fast as thsy can get
away. Crops will be almost total failure.
A dispatch frosa Kinetishsr Says there WAS
heavy rain this afternoon. succeeding
nearly month of dry weather and too lats
10 do good ia great many localities,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-14

NEW YoRg. July a.
The short-lived activity Of the police Of
the First New York precinct In arresfing
proprietors Of backetshops In the vicinity
"a the stock exchange, has not resulted in
closing the shops permanently. They
opened up ~ once and have been adopting
new schemes TO conduct business. A new
one that bagan business to-day, and which
deals in Pacific alops mining stocks, has
shat a terms new plan OF making deals.
"A looks n good deal like faro To the casnas
visitof, bnf il differs tharefrom little.
The room is provided with blackboarsls, on
which stock titles are wrstten, like the ordi-
nAxy bucket shop. Above the table sits =
young man who has before him box. in
which evsry morning are placed about 500
sheets Of paper, each ono eontaininRA price
Tor one of she stocks. These are drawn
ont from time 10 time BY the young naan,
who announees that he will bur az sell such
and such y stock. Then the quotations
ere ehAiksd up- The ensire rangs for the
DAY y no moro than Eve points. No panics
or hnanalal dlstnrbAnna can affect ths stock
exchanges. All dapends on she way the
quotat ions come ont az the box.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-14
Stanley Rises from q Sick
Bed to Wed Dorothy
Tenant.
The Explorer VIII Try Wedding Cake
asa Remedy for His Gastric
Trouble.
Iowa Crops In Good shape With Fine
Weather for Haying and
Harvesting

Loxpox. July n.
The marriage of Henry N. Stanley and
Mise Dorothy Tenant took place to-day
10 Westminster abbey. Stanley showed
the effects OF his recent illness, and was
compelled 20 use . ssick to assist him In
walking 10 aud from the altar. The abbey
vas crowded with friends of the bride and
GROOM.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-14

MoNrMFIpNp july X
Bank notes closed to-day Al 80 per cent.
discount, after reaching 30 per cont. dis
eonna. The president han declined u nc.
capa the resignation Of Che minister of
sinances.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-14

NEW Y0RA. July ~.
The weekly bank statement shows that
the reserve fluid increased $40, A36, 900
Banks now hold sc, ,2Os. 900 In excess Of
legal requirements.