davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-22

THE GlOOe-Democrat pays this hon
est tribute to the sterling patriotism
of Hon. Sam Randall:
"Mr. Randall was buried with the
hOnOrs of the Grand Army of the Re-
public; and the members of that or
ganizatiOn will always cherish a
grateful recollection of him as one of
the few democrats who never missed
a chance to promote the interests OF
the Union soldier element"
Mr.. Randall was a patriot first, a
democrat afterward. In this lay the
great gulf that separated him from
so many of his party.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-22

THE state of Louisiana finds itself
unable to take care of the overflow
sufferers, and appeals to congress for
aid The amount asked is 500 600.
Were il ten times that amount it
should not be withheld as the case is
pressing and the suffering great.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-22
Not Since the May Panic OF
1884 Has the stringency
Peen So Great.
Many Brokers Early This Morning
Renew Loans at 20 Per Cent.
Per Annum.
The Prevailing Rate at 1 O'clock
s6 Per Csnt.---The News
in General.

NEW Y0RK, Aug. IA.
The siringsncy in tine money market to-
day was greater than II has ever been aimee
the May panic Of 1884. AZ the opening Of
the atock exchange the brokers who we're
long Of stocks and had borrowed money on
them. we're glad 10 renew loans al 20 per
cent. per annum. Even this rate would
not bring renewal OF loan In some cases,
and before II o'clock many borrowers re-
eesyed notices that their loans bad been
called In. The brokers who. Dought
stocks yesterday in anticipation of relief
from the treasury department tried TO OBJ
tain funds to pay for their purchases, but
we're unable 90 do 20, and the combined
demand cansed large crowd to gather
around the money post 10 the exchange all
day. Early loans were made nj rs per
cent. but the supply st this hgnra was
soon exhausted aud the rates moved up to
30 and before I o'clock the prevailing rate
was 81 per cent, or equal 10 the legal In
tarest and premium Of ! per cent. per
dav
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-22

East Sioux Falls Votes ca become an Ia
eosporasea CIiy--ratTle Enorts of the
County comsni sSieners 90 Name New
Gsaniy Attorney, Etc.
sGorx FALLS Aug u. SPECIAL;
m election vas held nj Esst Sioux Falls
Tuesday on the proposition TO become an
incorporated city. This suburb of Sioux
Falls, located seyen miles eastward, has
FOR some time aspired 10 metropolitan dig
hafT, aud as there was not = dissenting
vote east at the election referred 10, East
Hiona Falls will soon be full tisdetd city.
Tie natives take pride in toe fact that
their city will bo the smallest and youngest
in the word possessing and operating an
electric railway The county commis-
sionsts at once made q canvass OF the votes
cast o, the election before the close of their
session, aud have ordered al election Of
city officers to be held Ia the new city
Sept lg.
The commissioners devoted great deal
OF their time at tbs nesting In an effort TO
ssoare new district attorney for lbis
couniy in place OF Charles O. Bailey, who
lately rendered his resignation. The DAILY
TINES readers niIl remember that the
paesent oficiai asked for an snerease in
salary from 81, 900 10 S2.50o year, on ac-
count OF the increased expense he would
be pnt to In prosecuting tue liquor deal
ers. His request and resignation fol-
loved, as the b1ard refused 10 increase the
SALARY attached 10 the Office. There have
been several applications for the office at
the present salary, bat the board would
not appoint any Of the applicants be-
cause they we're supposed to have
radical temperance ideas. They wanted q
conservative man for the offic.--oae who
viii not crowd things too closely or be in
fiuenced too much by enforcement leagues,
et. al. Attornies of this character would
not accept the Office, and the commission
ere had TO adjourn without making an sp-
pointmeut. The matter win probab.y rest
NOS until q successor TO Dir. Bailey 10
elected next November, and as this county
vent $40 aniI-prohibition at the last cleo
tfon. II Is very likely that the next district
attorney Of Mlnnehaha county will be an
anti prohibitionist, and the law against
liquor selling win nnt be enforced to the
strict letter.
4 heavy, soaking rain has been falling
al day, but farasers say II will do no good
20 crops now-except fall potatoss--aax
and corn being now too far advanced. As
thsashing has commenced in this section,
the fa will interfere with that industry
for q few days.
Local nimrods and quite few strangers
are nov 10 active parauii Of the prairie
chicken, but the crop IN not as large in this
section az heretofore. Farmers report
that the late hsii storm killed many Of
shass birds. which may account for their
scarcity. Two gentlemen from Minte
spssas killsd thirty two few miles west oi
here last sunday-that bsinQ tie biggest
DAYS shooting no TAR reported. MANY
other parties that have been ont, have not
baggeda bird to the hunter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-22
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

IT is likely that the mail service bstweeu
Melbourne, Australia, aud San Francisco
will cease la November.
THE republicans OF the TLiIte enth Penn
sylvania congressional district have nomi-
mated John II. Schooner for congress.
DIsPATcH from MontsviSeo says that
the financial situation in Uruguay Is worse.
National bank shares have fallen TO "a.
Gold is quoted at 43A per cent. premium.
THR damage to Thornion's cloth mill la
st. Petersburg, Russia. recently partly de-
stroyed By fire, IN aseertained TO be mil.
lion rouhles. Eight workmsn we're killed.
Aw explosion Of gas in q coal mine nstr
Farmersbnrg. Ind, killed Emory MeCraek-
lin aud so badly burned his brother Fran
that he cannot recover Lafayette Saua-
ders, another operator, Is stlll 10 the mias
and thought to be dead.
ADvIcEs from various parts Of Bel Iinm
combine In furnishing evidence that the
agitation for universal suffrage nos in
progress In that kingdom is rapidly in
creasing In intensity and SCOPE and must
Inevitably lead 10 . revelation.
ALBERT sTATTsRwHrrE, q prominsnt
farmer living nsar Mid~ay, Ky was found
dsad Ia the road. bullet hols la his head
and two gashss from . razof showing that
murder han been committed. John Hen
derson, worthless nAgro, has been ar
rested.
NEAR Belton, Tex, w. II. Twid j, his
son and negro, went to the resideaee OF
A. b. Tyler aud began shooting at Mrs.
Tyler, woundiug her and boy. Tylsr
ran TO the rescue, whom young Tw.del shot
him, kiliing him instantly. No cause Ia
known for the tragedy.
THR Philadelphia company, which has q
monopoly OF the business OF supply ing
natural gas In Pittsburg aud AllsRhsny,
has given notice of an iucrsase OF Is pei
cent. in the price Of natural gas TO the
mills aud factories. The object Is TO
make the large concerns return TO tbs uss
| of coal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-22
DISEASED MEAT.
chica@o's Commissioner OF Health Makes
- statement.

chloa@0's Commissioner OF Health Makes
- Statement.
CHICAGO. Aus. II.
In regard TO the rnmors that the Illinois
live stock commission is responsible for
this sale OF diseased meat In Chicago, and
that powerful but ocault inHusncs was at
work 90 secure the removal OF commis-
sionerof Health Weicheisham, that gentle
man said.
II never knew DIR. McChssney, chairman
OF the Illinois live stock commission, until
came into ONCE. He called on me
several times and ! became Suspicious OF
bis actions. From the way things were
going on at the stock yards became satis-
lied that the civ was not protected snsioi-
entity from diseased meat, and / was con-
vinced that 1t would be sold on this
market.
The frat outbreak came when the state
board shipped 100 head OF lumpy jawad
steers TO tnis market, As the hoard claimed,
Tor slaught and rendering purposes only,
10 which vehsmently objected. Our or.
dinanees are strong agaiust the admission
Of diseased meats and am swora TO obey
the laws OF the city. In letter TO me DIR.
MeGhesney says. During the past year
thousands of cattle affected with that
dread disease, lumpy jaw, have been
driven from the stock yards and their car
easses sold on the market for haman food.
Neither you, nor the public wiz ever
know how many people have found nn-
timely Il ayes by eating the diseased meat.
: + have received a request from firm TO
give certificate that there had been no
cattle diseases al the stock yards for some
years. IN view OF Nc cChesney's letter | de-
| rfinsd TO iEsua suUh rurttfrHts Rud shaii
eontinue 10 so refuse.
II II now freely charged that the chair
mar Of the state board has fFandulently
profssd by permitting the sale of diseased
meat, and the matter will be fully invsa-
| tiGated At the next session OF the leeis.
Iature
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-22
rayias me Cea.a. Enumsraser4

WAsHfN0ToM. AUS. IL
The finance division of ths census Office
Is al work examining the accounts of the
enumerators which have been received and
upon which their pay viii be based. These
examinations are progressing at the rate Of
500 y day, and already II COO accounts have
been examined, but n viii be some weeks
before the last voucher can be sent away.
Mr.. Hunt, the chief Of the division, says
We have i,700 men employed ON this
work in one capacity and another aud are
pushing II TO completion as rapidly as
possible, but the supervisors themselves
are to blame in part for the delay, because
of the careless manner In which they have
sent In their accounts. II Is impossible to
say at present when the enumerators for
Nebraska aud Iowa will be paid, but Il Is
safe 10 Gay that we will get the last checks
ont by thu end Of sixty days. The only
enumerators who have been paid up 10 the
present time are those sho were emp oyed
In New York city"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-22
Dakota CITY nne.s.

DAKOTA CRY Aug n Speeial
Misses Mollie and Nellie Baker retained
nome from Wakefield to-day, where they
have been visiting for the past few days.
Mrs. q. A. Frazer and children. Of
Ponea, ere spending tins week With friends
in Dakota City and vicinity.
w, II. Adair returned TO Omaha yester-
dag, after ten days vacation spent iu
this place.
Scott Best and wife with George Me
Beath and mother, have returned from a
short hunting trip. The weather was not
very pleasant FOR clmping ont, hence their
srly return.
ID. W. Griffey is assisting George III.
Fair In getting mp a set Of abstract books
OF Dakota county. IL IL said tbis set
when completed wilt be the finest in the
county.
The drouth has caused an almost fail
ure Of the potato crop In this vicinity.
Potatoes are selling for si.l5 per bashel
and ARE scarce al that.
nj. NJ. Warner, of Lyons, Neb., was in
town yesterday.
The Dakota City schools will open the
first Monday of September. As the new
building for which the city voted bonds Is
not yet built an extra room will he used
temporarily for the first grade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-22
over Her Actions Relative
TO the Remains Of the
Mourned Gen. Grant.
A Manifesto to the People Telling
What She viii Do Toward Re-
dseming Her Pledges
The Action of Uncle Sam Towards
Canada Creates Alarm Among
Her Merchants.

NRw YoRE, Aug "a
The executive committee of the Grant
Monument association met and took action
Ia Anticipation OF the Plumb resolution.
After considerable consultation IL was de.
ciied to state the folio wing facts in mani
festo 70 the people of th , I'm ted states:
"1ne body OF this distinguished Ameri-
can citizen having been finally uttered,
the committee will take no part Ina nn-
seemly discussion over the location of bis
grave. that question having been deter
mined by his widow, who has selected
the same site for his own last resting
place. ..-.
The committee has delayed action in
the adoption of designs for the tomb,
hoping that the amount In hand, nov
amounting TO nearly $3.50, 900, would be SO
largely increased as 10 cradle them to
erect completed struetnre for the amount
subscribed, but they find an indIsposition
to augmt Mt this amount until some plan
has been matured aud rgreed upon. In
order to meet this embarrassment the com
miltee has applied to i've architects OF
known reputation and experience, who
will on Sept. | submit In competition dc
sigas for the monument, ohe OF which will
doubtless prove satisfactory.
: II is the purpose Of the committee with
the fnnds which may be on hand when the
work Is under way 10 erect such portion of
the entire structure as will contain the
sarcopha7us and present the appearance OF
a completed building in itself, leaving TO
the future the work Of carrying out the
monumental designs In q i It's details; The
preparations OF the plans aud drawings
will be followed by immed ate selection of
one OF them, an work will be commenced
on the adoption OF pla6 and Carried on
during the coming wiuter.
rhe committee makes no appeal for
contributions outside the state of New
York, although the list has been open to
all, because they feel that sooner or latsl
every city in the uni N will have les owr
Grant monument, although oaly one Is 50.
leeted for the depository Of bis remains
The people of the ciiy aud state Of New
York have been and will bo the principa
| subscribers to the fand, as they proper,
should be, and now that they have the op.
purtunity to intelIigently act, they wil
erect lasting memorial TO his virtues and
achievements, which will not only typlfy
his everlasting service to the oountry, bat
will be credit TO the sentiment Of a CRATE.
ful people and patriotis lesson to pos.
tetity."
The committee hope the fund will be in
creased to $3.50. 900 the current year. and
viii b glad to acknowledge any contribu'
tlons sent to them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-22

warner miller Caves = Rsport on tine
Progress OF the work.
NEw YoRx, Aus. n.
The Nicaragua canal seems 10 be in
good shape This IL the opinion OF War
ner Miller, preSident of the company.
We have been all summer" said Mr..
Miller, building railway from Grey
town along the proposed canal. We have
completed ten miles and we will continue
until the line has reached the interior and
the rock cut and the fret lock placed when
10 will have extended 20 a place called
OchoA. There tho first dam is TO be built.
While we have been pushing che road
into the interior We hare been at the
same time working on m entrance TO
Grsytovn. We have been dredging
eut the entrance and erecting splendid
breakwater. AZ present We have seven
feet Of water on bar where three months
ago there was dry land. Vessels draw
ing not more than seven feet Of water
zee now able 90 coms in. We have
purchased the entire plant Of the
Anesicaa Contract and Dredging COM
pany at Panama. We ara nov removing
that plant from Panama TO Greytosn. IL
consists of several large and powerful
dredging machines, several tug boats,
llghtsrs and complete plant for repairs.
Everything connected sith IL IL 10 fret
class condition. Incidentally / may say
that this shows the collapse OF the Panama
scheme.T
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-22

Rsseassi from the stalking barge Monitor
OF Chicago. by n Courageous Seaman.
R.cfgN VIA Aun al

Rsseasd from the siaassas barge Monitor,
of Chicago. by Courageous Seaman.
RAcISE. VIA. Aug. 81.
TIE schooner Meta, Capt Audsrson,
has arrived q. Racine. Wis, laden with
tanbark, having on board the crew OF the
steam barge Monitor, of Chicago. The
Monitor foundsred twenty miles north
east OF that port during fierce northeast
gale. The crew. consisting OF Capt. A. j.
Ries aud Mrs. Wright, of PentwateF, and
Two children, aged 10 and l year, First
Mats Walter Rice, Chief Engineer william
Dikeho1se. Second Engineer 7. Murphy,
Second Mate Willie Weren aud four others
whose names were not learned. were res
cued after o thrilling experience, First
Mate Walter Rice says the Monitor, loaded
with tanbark and slabs at Pierport, Mich,
left there Monday night bound for Mil.
waukee. She steamed into the lake and
was leaking little about the. stern pipe,
where the shaft rnns through. but could
easily be kept free. sEiff gale was blow
ing from the northeast an the seas ran
high. The leak increased, and the water
gained so rapidly that three siphons would
not keep her clear. Suddenly the boat
II ted to the port aide and the water
poured through the gangway. The small
Joat, only six feet long, was secured, aud
the steamer went down In fifteen minutes.
Ths deck load and alter house hoAted, and
the captain, the lady and two children and
the second mate, who had been unable to
get into the boat, we're lett floating with
| the wreckage. The men In the boat bad
| only one oar. The seas were terrible, but
the hrss male leapad upon the deck load,
orawled to the rear Of the house, aud tax
log the l0-year. old girl In hIs arms, man
aged TO get her TO the boat after falling into
the wster several times. TIE captain rss-
cued the lady and younger child, aud goi
them into the boat, but the second mate
slid among the floating bark and II was
thoughs he vas drowned. He managsd 10
grasp piece OF the broken gait, tc
which he clung. The men on the
boat worked two hours before he
was rescued. The boat with ItE
twelve occupants was pointed toward
the shore and they struggled to keep tLs
frall craft before the Wind. Att two
hours the schooner Meta came along ant
Capt. Anderson hove his vessel to and
picked up tbs exhausted occupants. The
entire crew and The lady aud children ar
being taken care of by the captain OF th'
saving Grew. The Monitor was boa
OF ~ NET tons bartheo, lilo feet long. and
vaiusd NJ $500. She MAS own q b.
Charles Msars. Of Chicago. and was NO
insured. The cargo belonged to Hate
IlaIlnx. nf Uaar Isaka Mgxh III WAS Nh
insured. The crew have only the clothini
on thsir backs. and Mrs. Wright Ii deaii
tuse, being . widow. The crew will q
once 90 ous In search OF the wreck. Tb'
captain stated that had the accident oc
curred in the night, not a soul wonld hav
been lot TO Eail the tale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-22

KANSAS CRY, AnB. ~.
The Denver Lottery company. which
recsntly opened headquarters in Kansas
City, Kan, has vGealed It's offlcs and its
officers have nd the town, after having
received S90.0Oj by the sac. The COM
pany was driven out Of Denver month
ago, B. f. Rhodns assumed charge Of the
Office. Chisf OF Police Peterson says The
officers Of the company got assay With fully
Sc, 600. Warrants have been sworn onl
for the arrest OF Rbodus, charging him
with having used the mails fraudulently
and With having received money under
false pretenees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-22
CANADA BECOMING sxcirED.
A fasse OF RetaBiaaion Frosa tias saasss
which tine Dosnlaloa Deesa't Relish.

A faste OF Retasiasioa FroM ths SEA sss
which she Donlassn Deesa't Relish.
MONTREAL, Aug. "a.
The refasAl Of the Uaited States % ALLOW
the goods OF the Dominica Cartridge COM
pany 10 pass through the Unitsd States TO
Mexico in bond has created much alarm
and ubeasinsss among merchants and
manufacturers. By the great majority IT.
believed 90 be tho beginning OF system
OF retaliation on the part Of the United
States suggested 20 the treasury depart
ment at Washington through Mr.. Blaine's
Influence az q sort of reprisal for Lord
saIisbury's refusal 10 look at the Behring
SEA- matter IN Mr. Blaine's II. hit. This ia
the popular belief. Others believe that it
Is In direct line.with the recent interpreta-
tion of the bonding privileges given by tie
secretary OF the treasury, put into
operation for the purpose Of further en-
barassing Canadian railways which. carry
ing China goods bound for EnglAnd 20 be
shipped via Portland and Boston, wenld
come under the same prohibition as do the
Dominion companys cartridges. II would
also have the effest Of restricting the Inn.
porta.ion OF French and German goods by
Canada via Boston, Portland or New York
for points west OF Toronto, or wa Portland
and the Grand Truck railway, which runs
to that port. The case In nov before the
dominion cabinet, whose consideration III
the matter viii doubtless end In an ofiac.a
Dispatch to Downing street aud some more
interesting correspondence between Lord
Salisbury and Secretary Blaine. There Is
doubt In the minds OF some OF CAbada's
best lawyers IL the refusal of the privilege
is not 81 infringement Of the treaty Of
Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-22
IOWA EVENTS.

Opening of the Rias Grass Palace af
Greston To- -Day~ Weaver Nominated for
Coagress-ses. Holes Favsrs Making =
Test Case.
cRKSTox. Ea.. Aug. "a.
csestons magnificent blue grass palace
Ia eompleted and 10 ready for the grand
ops.ing to-day. The building as COM
pared with the palace Of last year IL larger
In sIze. decorations and displays akd viii
q ccmmodase twice the number OF people.
Gov. Boies, who formally opens the palace
has arrived, accompanied by his stan and
the state band OF Des Moines. He was
welcomed by company ID. the military, and
prominent democrats. Ths city IL fast
filling up with visitors. each incoming train
unloading crowds OF people and loads OF
sxhil its from the different companies of
the league. The prospects for grand
and successful exposition are catering.
Ths management has left nothing nndone,
and Crsston Is ready to entertain the
wOald
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-22

Sioux CTTY. Aug. al.
Hogs Receipts 1900 ;osficial yesterday. 4 7aI ;
Market opened strong on best heavy ana stsa ~
others, selling from sa.so@s-s7'si bulk.
sttie- Roesipts. Ioo; oifseiai yesterday, ~ /;
shipments lO9. MaRket shows NO
ss.ssa $50: fair 20 sood. sa.sssaso: feeders.
choice 600 20 loo pounds, - sss.soi fair %
good $3.50 a7si slocksrs. choice. s2.soea7s; |;
cows COW extra | choice. eora.ied. q ssssso: srsss
esa, fair 70 good, el.o5 a10oi common. el.B
I:ssi esnnsrs, Tseaslas; ys@Elings. extra
ehoics. sisosiss; oomnson. si.a5ai.soi vssi
calves poor 70 choice ea001s.50
Chicago 1--we steek.
Cattle Receipts, ia000. Market netive and
higher tat cattle. ss.oosSeoi sowa and naked,
Hogs Receipts. 5000. Markss higher
prime packers and mixed, S3.aoas400; prime
heavy and butchers weights, ss.osefi 10 light.
sheep Reesipts, 1900. Marks. steady to
lower; natives, s4.0O@sS0; Westerns, s4eoa
525.
seuih Omaha lave ssses.
souTH OMAHA. Aug. q.
Hogs ReosiptA Ton. oaaoial yesterday,
stroag. GOOD heavy ceiling at ss.7Jssa.ss oshsrs
catsIe s.sss. eoRseeipts = 500; osHo,al Yesterday
l.sla' % shIpassnis. ~ ss cars. i aashss opsa:A
strung, quality common.
Chicago produces
cmcAoo. Aug. II. Close rs .. m.
wheat--sasaayi oash. sl.mMs September,
oorn-stsady cash. assGs september. asssa !
Oats Easy; cash. SIC sspssmber. ss'ts;
May. 33Mc.
Nym--hiFna mt 0ac.
HmFt@y--Ntemay at fAAg5c.
Tlmoahy ssed--Prias steady a. sI.aS,
Flax so@d-~firm &C 81 -.
Whisky-E1.i1 n
provaEf0n6---P Pexk. slails eAeh. @lA.2S; SsNtem-
ber sI 40: January sla.5aSs. Lasa, steady !
eash. s6. -; napsanabsz. sH.E 'sAtS0; January.
80 ssm6n0
R@aKkA EARastue@.
PaoRKA. AAg a..
Cora STEADY ana Arm No. yeilow, 80 NO.
yellow, 4sssc.
Oats -FIrn No. white. ssA@ses No. .
vIts hss = scarce ! ca and Iominal No . seasle,