davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-14

Commissioners Begin Negotiations for ths
Iowa Tribes $4,000 Aares.
auTuaTK, T. r., Mar H.
The Cherokee commissioners are nego-
tiating with che Iowa tribe OF Indians for
the $780, acres of land In their resersa-
ton. The Iowa Indians hold their lands
by ~ exclusive order given by President
Arthur. and the government has the right to
remove them aud open up the lands 60 set
element. The Iowa and Kickapoo lands, the
latter amounting 10 bn0, 900 acres, are part
Of the original Oklahoma purchase. ii Ii
probable that the Indians viii be allotted
lands in seveaaisy and provided with
sufficient funds 10 become farmers. The
Iowa tribe believe they own their resersa.
sion because President Arthur IL his ST.
elusive order said a wAs to be their parma-
nent home. They cannot understand how
the great father can ignore that order, II
il the evident purpose Of the commission,
however, 10 open up some new land 81
soon as possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-14
HORRORS IN THE SOUTH SEAS.

Disastrous Flessss and Hurricanes In Aas-
sraiia and New zsalsaa-seamen Perish.
sAx FRAxcIsco. MAY is
Advises recsived BY the Australian
steamer late last night show that April was
EFsaI Hoods 00cnTFInR IN New South Wales
and hnrrieans along the New Zeal
aud coast, The nood at Bourke, New
South Wales. was the worst In the history
of Australia. the water being waist deep
all over town. Many brick buildings ool-
lapsed because Of undermined founda-
tions. The inhabitants camped on neigh.
boring hills. The river also ovsrfiowed the
surrounding country and sheep persisted
by thousands because they could not get,
feed.
Four survivors of the San Francisco bark
Emile we're brought TO Auckland last
month. The bark was driven on reef
and the captain and seven men were
drowned while launching a boat. The
four men saved stayed with the boat, which
drigtsd Eve days and then went ashore on
Stewsrt's island. They suffered for food
on vessel and ON island and experienced
many hariships. One man died after res-
cue. his legs having been gsngrened from
wearing rubber boots. The survivors say
the vessel was ioating coffin.
Four white men aud forty -aeven natives,
who were going as laborers TO Australia,
we're lost By the wreck of a schooner on
the New Hebrides. The survivors say that
about twenty natives and one white man
reached shore, but the natives, after invit.
ing them to feast, tonlahawked and ate
the whole crowd, except one boy, who es-
capped.
News from samoa shows that the new
treaty Was formally signed by the chiefs
April II. They made no amendment, and
two days later King Malietoa and the con-
suls ratified II.
The Pacific mail steamer China, arrived
bringing Yokohama news to April -. The
pspsrs are fun of receptions given 10 the
anks and duchess Of Connaugh Ia China
aud Japan. Many valuable presents we're
given the royal party In Hong Kong and
Shanghai.
News from Honolulu says Attorney Gen
arAl Ashford has advised King Kalakaua
not TO sign the nss treaty with the United
States. although the remainder OF the cabi-
net are In favor Of his signing. The feel
ing against Ashford is so strong that he
win probably have 70 resign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-14
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

In Hamburg 700 dock men employed on
American steamers have struck.
TwRLvE buildings were burned al Ella
cotville, N. Y. Loss $50,000.
WHEAT exports from San Francisco for
the week ending May 10 were ls5, 900 CEN
tails.
M. IsAMBARD. radical, has been elected
member OF the French chamber Of deputies
for Eyeranx.
A MORO Texas convict serving term
for outrage, outraged q white lady near
hearne. He was taken from Jail and
lynched.
Two Chinamen were discovered cut to
pieces In an isolated cabin in Colusa
county, Gal. Highbinders are supposed to
be the assassins.
GEORGE w. Grams Co, printers.
Liabilities. si2o. 600; believed 20 be fully
covered by assets.
THE Mexicans in San Louis Potosi
claim thai q conspiracy exists among Amer
loan railroa | men TO keep Msxieans from
working 90 the railroads
vRsxA newspapers announce the sus.
pension OF Honus a Lane, bankers.
Their assets amount 10 5,000. 900 Aorins;
liabilities 7,0vo, 900 forms.
THE democratic congress held al Rome
adjournsd after adopting protest against
the presence OF detectives. There were
470 delegates present.
AFAEMER named sfiIt Baker vas found
dead 10 the road four miles north Of
Blooming Grove, Tex. Suspicion points
to man named Bone. with whom he was
ON bad terms.
In . street brawl In New York among
tnree Italians. Francisco Michaelo received
injuries from which ne died. Pasqualo
Marriscola also received probable fatal in.
iuries.
THR Hamburger correspondent says
that the English government has informed
the German government that Eugland viii
not press the execution of the London
sugar convention.
SYNDICATE Of Belgian bankers, which
undertook TO Issue 9l ,O00, 900 OF Congo
state obligations, has been dissolved.
They we're able TO place only one. tenth Of
the intended amount.
THE Rome correspondent Of the London
Daily Nescs says that the pope Is satisfied
With the German governments concessions
to the clergy, and disapproves the course
Of the centsrists Ia insisting upon further
concessions.
DISREGARD Of orders caused collision
ON the Louisville Il Nashville road sonth Of
Birmingham, Ala. miner stealing ride
was killed; Harry Turner, q civil engineer
OF the road, was fatally and three tFainmen
we're slightly injured.
In New York police court Raymond
Carroll, son of the mayor of Rochester,
NJ. Y. was held TO bail on the charge Of
assaulting Judith Torey. with whom he 10
said to have been living for some time.
Miss Torsy said Carroll sqnandsrsd $ib,-
600 OF her money In gambling, and than
got drunk and blackened her eye. She In
hsrited s2O,0 from her father, New Or
leans lawyer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-14
chicago srswsrlss Coa.allda.sa.

cacAuo. May u
The purchase and consolidation Of the
leading Chicago brswsriss has finally been
eonsummatsd and the details Of the future
management are abons perfected. Russell
II. Monroe. Of Rochester. has been for
several weeks working TO this end, and the
matter IL nov In such shape that the stock
viii shortly be placed upon the English
market. The proposed directors are SIX In
London who are not named, Russell III.
Monroe. who will join the board after a..
lotmsnt. and Thies. j. Lsfens, william
@. Seipp, John A. Orb. r. y. Dewes, l.. G.
Huok. George Bullen and II. y. Winston,
os Chicago. The price 10 be paid by the
company for tho orsvsries and mating
business Ia ii. .g00, 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-14
News From Japan.


bAN FBANNtHANt MAY 10
Advicea from Yokohama per steamer
China state there was severe Hre at
Fnkusdima April ~. The shoyokwan and
tfty-two houses we're burned and seven
persons injured. In consequence Of heavy
rains April and Q several rivers In Miyag-
aiken rose ten feet above their
level, doing much damage. Since the
closure Of the American mail the price Of
tea has materially declined. Prices range
from $50 to s33 per pical. Total arrivals
OF new crop for the season are II, 500 cat :
tier; sales 10 foreign firms. 4, 3,5000 caitler.
Mrs. Baker, wife Of Colgate Baker OF
Kobe, died April NJ. She was native Of
New York and bad been in Japan many
years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-14

WASHINGTON. May H.
Assistant Secretary Tichsnor has written
q letter 10 the h0use committee ON appro-
priations In regard 20 the immigration
laws and the Chinese exclusion act. He
calls attention TO the fact that, while the
immigration law prohibits the landing in
this country Of eonviels. lunatics. idiots
and pAnpers who come By water in vessels
az any description, IL fails 10 neet tho case
OF immigrants Of this character who
may enter this country by land
from contiguous territory. The depart
nenf has received reports thst q large
number Of those undesirable people have
recently drifled into this country from
Mexico and Canada. Mr.. Tschenor there
fore suggests an amendment 10 The Law 20
prevent continnance Of this kind Of Inn.
migration. He recommends that fne ap-
preparation for the enforcement Of the
alien contract labor Law be increased from
$5o, ,000 TO go. 600, aud that the appxopria-
tion for tue endorsement Of the Chinese
exeIusaon kct be increased from 80, ,00D to
0.00O, and also that the secretary be an
thoriked "a return 10 China at government
expense All ChInamen found In the United
states in violation Of law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-14
ernA,s TOBACCO DECLINE.
Tobacco Raising stiIl Great Industry. Bai
Conducted on y Decreasing scale.


Tobacco Raising stin Great Industry. Hut
Conducted on Decreasine scale.
Tobacco raising Ia yet one of the chief
sources of wealth In Cuba, said Senior
Don Nicholas Garrido, rich land owner
ami planter OF the great Spanish colony.
while in this city o couple Of days ago. it
il NOT carried on upon AZ great a scale as
il used TO be, however. For q long time n
was supposed that the celebrated Vueifa
Abajo region, which is situated between
the 22d and Esd degrees OF lonai-
tude. was the onIy spot on earth
where the very best grade Of tobacco
could grow, bat lately there has been .
strong competition from diiferent parts Of
Spanish America, where just as good to-
bacco as onrs can be gathered, II properly
planted ana cared for. The nrst condl-
proper climate. Tobacco thrives best In
the temperate climes, for its period OF yege-
tation lasts only three months, and re-
quirss On average temperature of Us de-
Rrees during the development Of the plant.
The Havana species, which IL so
appreciated throughout the world,
ID 80 delicate that II perishes
whenever the temperature falls be-
low 60 degrees, which, however,
bappeHs very rarely 10 Cuba. Tobacoo
does not require much water, two o. thres
showers being quite sufficient for its
growth In Cnba; brt, thnn. dew Ia Dnr
climate Il quite coplous. sud the moisture
II recsissd BY the leaves and runs along
them 20 the upper ring 0f roots. Be II on
account of the soil or climate conditions,
our tobacco Il entirely different from that
of North Carolina, Virginia and ksgtuoky;
but see that muoh of the weed sold here
under the name Of Havana il faf from
being gennipa. and In many instances the
tobacco Is grown IN thia country OF South
Amsfaea. New Fork Star.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-14

On account Of the recent refusal OF the
board of control Of the Art students'
leaEua 0f New York to allow lhe resnmp-
tion Of ths naked sculpture class from the
nude until the close Of tho season, Angus
tas st. Gaudene, the instructor, has re-
signed. The class, on being Informed Of
his action, dseided 10 disband. Mr. Gan
Desc On hearing this, dissnaded the mem
bers from taking the step. snd offered 10
give them instrnction a. usual, bnt as q
nasmbeF of the league and ffi 4nA but not
o. paid Instructor. The class, divided A.
required by Tie board of control, will
therefore resume work this week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-14
Conaactors' National Convention.

RocHRsTKa, n Y. May IS.
The national convention of the Order of
Railway Conductors was called TO order at
Rochester, N. Y, this morning, with about
$50 delegates in attendance. The morning
session was more Of social session than
anything else. The business meetings win
commence this afternoon and will he
aaerat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-14
Decislon Of tl,e sunreme caurt.

Dies MONIES, May ~
The following cases have bean decided
by the Iowa supreme court.
Ths state OF Iowa vs. Robert j. PerriRo, APP
palIanf Union district reversed.
State of lows vs, Frank sssrret. appellant
washingrnn district modifed and affirmed. In
view Of che facts aud circumstances I'm the
ease tine supreme conrt decided GO rsduee tha
term of imprisonment 20 six months
Frank G. Eissnsx. appellant ", w. l.. shirg-
ley jackson district affirmed.
Isiah stanhope W. G. @. swsfford and L. g.
swaHord. appellants Buchanan district af.
nrmed.
II. +. Taylor. appellant vs. Lettss 4. Taylor /;
Buchanan dfstTiet reversed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-14
Fatal Ran way wreck.

81. LOWS, Nay II
A mixed construction train ON the new
st. Louis, Kansas City a Colorado rail-
way. left the track near Clayton and Rich
ard Jones. engineer, and Richard shilI-
craft. fireman. were killed. and Arnold
Garfield fatally injured. Another man
lad narrow escape bnt jumped and saved
himself. rhe engine and cars we're re-
slnced to scrap iron.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-14

ATLANTIC. Ia. May i3.--special.
George Lowe was sentenced to sixteen
years imprisonment IN tho peniientiary
for the kiiling OF negro. John Farmer,
At Griswold. IN February of this year.
Judge Macy pronounced the sentence.
Lowe IN the first murderer ever sentenced
from Cass county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-14
s,hlnarn yYheal aIarkal.

CnrcAaos May ls
July wheat opened steady NJ 94se this
morning. but cold weather and heavy sell
ling by several large houses had the effect
Of weakening the market and starting de-
cline. BY ii o'clock July had dropped TO
o5lc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-14
FM.al Qaarrsl = oalaha.aa.

OKLAHOMA CRY, May a,
Frank ElY ahot and killed Hsnry
Iseborus ave miles from Oklahoma City
IN Il dispute over ths ownership Of .
quarry. Ely 10 nov in ths guard heuss
"A the mii,iaHyNcamp
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-14

KEoKUK. Ia, May Is.
Hon. George w. McCrary, ex-seoretary
Of war, formerly of Keokuk, IL IN critical
condition Of health. lie has gone 10 New
York for treatment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-14

sHAmoKHS. Pa May ls
ny the explosion Of the boiler OF loco
motive on the Reading railroad Engineer
Hoglegole and Fireman Kaufman were
instantly killed, and Conductor Yeagef was
probably fatally injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-14

WIssFnnn InpfnFes Q Town.
zAsMnAn May AZ.
Mai. Wisaman bombardsd Iindi May 10,
and captured ths town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

We a chance a
money surely
hundred per profit all
days ADDITION waslarger
day, everybody
that looking andd consideration
they found that it the cheapest property Seattle
Everyone who addition good invest
all lots have already actually advanced
o rapidly
about BALLARD bought cheap
months and plated
BALLARD PARK SECOND ADDITION.
place reasonable prices that everv
lot will sell days Keep yourself posted the day the
sale will open.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
A WATER lnr rgsE

Cvery man no has tscaght hssek IN wes~s
ana PARA receives free lovely eoa@evsr. vssrs
frcnt LOT for hcsfhoase ~ pleasure EsSssx These
k,es viii tsccme very sssnsf9es Eostsag IN
ssrren lake IL sale TOT ladies AMI shitiFsa F1sa
inc is eood. the scenwrs ssssAznsiaS. paassl
Innes 4 Co ca Ssxolssf sk-eet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

fnke che Northern fsssne sssasNsaas yessiAases
siersssr ana dsnnx~csr Fpatas fer all resass East
a tshsltcxx cs.y ticket srens. = s@sxsssa stFxss
Feseon hleck X 1eskla. aepes sistes axess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
Children Cry for Pitchers .Castoria.

nas.srsi isss ssa nsai.l leass a Co. e. sec'ass
ssreet. room T. Ncnes in sAess-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
lAinAnir lNFoRNAIlnN.

VARIABLE INFORMATION
secure saae of ,hase SO lots n fsssagc Pas
..s.s,tSnn MaseA l. ksiaes snefsasses es~Ep cav
csIi ana see map and pasl u, A. Ffsst ! xo.
20 second sIrves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
KEEP COOL!
DON'T GIVE Up!
Read I isI lines Of Good AdTice
n nay sayE nm LII.

II am broken down ard Discouraged, ard
dent tnow Just What 10 DO for my health :
This remark Ne often hear FROM both men
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fsnn that lie II yssy IonreT 20 them rsesxup,
lsuf Instead arosss inazI bs,s. THEfEEAT
SIERRA EfDsEY AND LIVER CT BE i
estecislBy adarted for just such easss:
without srsxighsIy h,otshes, re1lGvatss the
kidnsys ard LIVER. the great organs os exist
esfce iaat rsuzt be kepe clear. By thus ding
lss work IL brings the nervous system into !
healthy cFTdstion, producing sound and re-
frsshfnx sseep. For aIi female complaints.
Iesscrrhea. Suppressed n1erses, no matter
from Whist cause. attended By severe Esfn-
ard ell ether complaints - common among
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! permaperst erre. Psit aside all preis(iice,
af'd give this most wonderful ard hest e al
remedies trial. Warranted purely vegtfa-
bic Deiigbfful 10 fbs taste. Eor sale by al
druggists Take DO other.
Ssrrns CHEMICAL Co.. 2fst Mission Street
GKsTIrNEss On yessr brittle label yfsu ask
Tor tessfmcrlals in regard 10 the elect 81
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rou ms hearty thanks - well as my tssft-
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GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY AsDLIVERs
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mend your truly valuable remedy 10 all IN
the same condition. Very kindly yours.
o. WAHIHEIM,
or Twentieth ST., San Francisco, Gel.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22
STOOD BY HIS POST !.
An Engineers Brave Action Averts q
Horrible Disaster.


Horrible Disaster.
ERIE, Pa, Oct. 21.-A horrible catas-
trophe was averted on the Lake Shore
and Michigan Central railroad near
Silver Creek through the bravery and
cool-headed conduct of an engineer.
A detached section of an east-bound
freight train had been run into by an
other section of the freight, and a por-
ton of the debris was throw down on
the west-bound track just as No. 5 fast
train was going West. The engineer of
the passenger train, John Burns, of
Buffalo, was coming down the hill at
the rate of fifty miles an hour. He saw
truck ahead and then freight car.
He saw an attempt to stop his train and
jump and sacrifice the lives Of his 150
passengers. His fireman had left him
and freight cars mounted one another
ahead. In a second Engineer Bnrns
Resolved to Stand Isy uis Post.
and, springing from his seat behind the
and opening his sand box so as to get q
firmer hold of the rail, the monster gave
snort and sprang forward, threw the
BTuCh anu CUT tuIOItSu iiiE l1Cl HI CttA tAiIIl
other debris. Burns, with wonderful
fortitude, held the lever, and the mo-
ment he had cleared the obstruction re-
versed his engine and threw on the air
brake as the train entered the wreck.
The sides were torn cut of three
coaches, but no one was seriously in
iured, the worst case being woman,
who had three ribs broken. Strange to
say, not car in the train left the track,
and Judge S. S. Burk, president of the
Toledo and Ohio Central railroad. who
was on the train, pronounced it the
most wonderful escape upon record.
After the people got Quieted G, NJ.
Splitter, Boston banker, headed a list,
and over $500 were presented to En-
gineer Burns by the passengers.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22
LAKE STEAMER LOST.
The Annie Young Burned III Lake Huron.
Nine of the Crew Missing.

The Annie Young Burned in Lake Huron.
Nine of the Crew Missing.
PoRF HURON, Mich, Oct 22.-The
steam barge Annie Young caught fire
off Lexington, in Lake Huron, about
9:45 a. N. and nine members of the crew
who tried to escape in small boat, are
supposed to be drowned. There was
terrific sea at the time the fire broke
out. Seeing that there was no hope OF
saving the barge, the captain had the
men lower the boats. The crew, con-
sisting of about twenty men, crowded
into two boats. One of the boats was
Lost in the Heavy Sea
but the other was picked up by the
steam barge William Edwards. The
Annie Young left Port Huron at a. H.,
with cargo of coal and general mer-
chandise. She was owned by the
Anchor Transportation company, of
Erie. Pa, was built in 1869, and valued
at $50 900. She was mass Of flames
when Capt. Miller and the crew with
him in the life boat pulled away from
her, and she undoubtedly went to the
bottom
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22
UNEARTHED A BIG PLOT.

New Orleans Police Officers Find De-
tailed Plan to Assasslnate All City and
State Officers Who Oppose the Malta.
New ORLEANS, Oct. IS The police
have searched the residence of one of the
men arrested for the murder Of Chief of
Police Hennessy, and found a detailed
plan to assassinate all city or state Off
GERS who acted counter to the wishes of
Malta, an Italian secret society formed
for the purpose of assassination. This
society includes large portion of the
lower class of Italians. Heretofore they
have confined their assassinations to
members of their own nationality, and
this is one of the few instances of their
applying their methods to one not of
their own people. The officials will not
say whether or not Chief Hennessy was
included in this plot, but it is sup
posed that he was. 1t is now believed
that tbs 800 emigrants who have just ar
rived are brought over to strengthen the
Malta
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22
NORTHERN PACIFIC EARNINGS.

A Surplus Left After Paying Two Divi-
dends---Directors Elected.
-sf'i1vv" 49, an, .-Vs--S fo.--1no must mar
monious annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Northern Pacific railroad
ever held, took place in the Mills build
ing. President Thomas T. Cakes presid-
ed. The annual report showed that the
gross earnings of the company including
receipts from leased and branch lines
for the year ending June 80, 1890, were
$22, ,610, $40; operating expenses $13, ,089,-
1876; taxes S347 500, making the net
earnings 50, 146, ,756, while from other
sources 81, ,331 ,172.24 We're received, Civ
ing total net income of so, ,487, ,928, and
leaving a surplus after dividends were
paid of $576,411. The gross earnings
from traffic as compared with last year
show an increase OF 81, ,003, ,034 So. The
old board of directors was unanimously
reelected for three years except that
David S. Weggs was elected in place of
F. c. Beamon. Mr.. Weggs is a lawyer
and was elected to represent the inter-
ests of the Wisconsin Central railroad
company.
A contract and lease made on April 1.
1880, by and between the Chicago and
Northern Pacific railroad and the Wis
consin Central Railroad company was
ratified and approved.