davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-12

An Inexhaastibfe vstn % Kxesptionaal,
Rsch Ore Discovered m asck BluAs. y.
ID.
PsKnRK, 8. d., july II.
Grsat excitement and rush of specula-
tors was occasicned when itbecame known
thas vein of lead had been discovered In
hock biuffs, Ave miies up bad River. ON
the late reservation. Three hundred
pounds ofnre we're mined from q vein, !,
four inches thick, which h seemingly In
exhanstible. The opening is ON land held
by frenchman named Napoleon well
como, who brought the lead to Pierre 60
assay. The assay proved II 20 contain 80
per cent. Of lead. Experts viii sxamine
the find &C once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-12
TRAGEDY or 4 DAY.

FAsher and SON Kili.a. and shs wsaow
Goes Crazy.
NEw YoHx. July II.
Christian Eckert was killed by the expic-
sion Of gas generator In New York, and
two Of his SONS we're seriously burned.
They were making coda water ~ the time
of the explosion. The SOB Chester. aged
l8s died Id the hospital later, but the other
con wiil recover. The widow and mother
had four othsr chiIdren. She became In
zane and cannot be found
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-12
TO BUCK M.KlNLEv.
II II Hard Fsr oAso Dsmeer.ss - rsx upsn
the Kan

- - Hard FOR Ohio uonsoernks - TX Npo1
ths Nan.
uoLUsnUs. O., July IL
There VAS . supposition whom The demo.
cratic congrssaions) convention for the
Sixteenth Ohio district, IL session u Orr.
viIls, adjourned lA<a night, that matteru
would u 6xsd up and nominations made
daring The early balIoting this morning.
This was not tha case and the convention
IL having great difyioulty In settling upon q
man to put against Mckinley. The frss
ballot this morning. the thirty eighth,
showed NO change.
After fhe forty ninth ballot was taksA
motion was made to adjourn until Ssp~
tsmbex. but IL failed 20 seenre second.
Monot aud Warwick were close together
on the ffty -fourth ballot, fhs former still
holding hrs 52h and Lamar having pulled
up 10 81. zimmorman and sherriek have
lost to Warwiek.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-12
Miss Dorothy Tennant Will
Not Become Mrs. STAN
ley Tomorrow.
The Explorer Seriously III With Cas-
trio Fever, and The Wedding
Must Be Postponed
Democrats In Ohio Having Hard
Time 10 Find Man for McKin-
ley's Opponent

ToNpoN July ~
Hsnry n. Stanley u suffering from .
severe atssck of gastric trouble and con-
fined 70 his bed. II II fesred that his
marriage to Miss Dorothy Tennant, which
was arranged 20 take place In Westminster
Abbey Tomorrow, will hare 10 be post
poped on account Of his illness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-12

nxnAFo@A, n. NJ July II.
IAa American Institute Of Instruction,
Iii session here yesterday, passed resolu-
tion fasoring an educational exposition Mt
Chicago at the time Of the Columbian ak
position; iniorsing temperance education
ID the public schools, and commanding
federal aid 10 edueafion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-12

OTTAWA, Onk. 5uiy Al.
The statement OF the sesenus received
and disDurusd ~ tbe Dominion Of Canada
fof il,o fisca1 yeaf 10 June 30. shows snr
plus of N. .s(l3 900. TIC 1Argest since the
confederation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-12

MASON Cry t.. July n.
The Mason City union depot and freight
building was burned on the 10th. The fire
caught In the roof, and before vater eouid
b. brought 70 bear II was beyond control.
The books and papers Of the railway com
pany and other contents OF the building
we're saved, hence the ioss on the joint
property Of the twe roads win be light.
Dies Morxxs. July II.
A 6rs at Abba on she 10th burned sew
eral stores. sntailing loss OF $1,000. The
safety Of the village was threatened for .
time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-12

WHAx EukKn In, July ~.
A lid named Roy Hawk went down into
An old ssoape shaft of mine ii What
Cheer, Wa overcome bT black damp and
fall 70 the bottom. Fred Armstrong, a
milkmsn who was passing, saw the acoi-
dent and went 10 the rescus.- He was also
overcome with the damp and fell to the
bottsm. A man named Baldwin also tried
10 descend and WAS also overcome. bat was
rescued and bis life saved. The bodies Of
the boy and man were taken ont by erap-
pling hooks. but ali efforts 30 bring them
to proved usesess. Armstrong was greatly
respected aud leaves wife and child.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-12

ATLANTA, GnAs Jaly Al.
The refinery of the Southern Cotton
Seed Oil mills WAS burned yesterday.
More than two hundred thoasand Rallons
OF oil were Lost by the bursting Of the
tanks. Loss. Sl00,o00.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-20
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
FiIibusteriDg Tactics Of tha Democrats
to Retard Legislation in Congress.
SENATOR STANFORD IN FRANCE.
Land Washington Notes
Congressional Proceedings
Postal Changes-Etc.
T4rEc,AL DISPATCHES TO TER REooED-uH1os.
SCENES III THE HOUSE.

Filibustering Tactics on the Democratic
Side to Delay Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, September 19th.-The fill
clustering by the Democrats CT the House
continued to day. The action of the Re-
publican caucus yesterday in sending per
emptory orders to the absentee Republicans
to return, had the effect of bringing within
six of q quorum. The attempt of the
trous, the test being the tellers showing
that his count had been wrong. He re-
trieyed this by ruling that 166 was g
Quorum after he had himself at first
thought that 164 vas enough, that number
being present.
The Democrats had expected that an at
tempt would be mace to confine them in
the House by closing the doors, which
would have resulted in trouble, but this
was not done. The Democrats, except two
or three, were out OF the House. Many OF
them were in the corridors, consumed with
curiosity, but afraid to poke their noses
within the hall lest they would be counted
for quorum. Mr.. Holman peeped in once.
Speaker Reed saw him and called him in,
amid the applause of the Republicans.
This was warning to the rest, and they
kept out of sight. Now and then Mr..
O'Farreil came out to report, but most OF
the time the Democrats outside were ig-
norant of what was going on within.
About O'Clock Mr.. O'Farrell came out
with proposition which had been made
to him by the Republicans. 1t was that il
the Democrats would yield now, no more
Democrats would be unseated Many were
willing to accept this but Mr.. Mcmillan
advised earnestly against it, and the fiji
clustering continued. Members who have
not felt it safe to come into the House have
been having their hats handed out to them
through glass door leading to the corridor
from the barber shop. To-day a paddock
and chain was placed on this door.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-20
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
4 General Striks Of Carpenters lnausu-
rated at Spokane Falls.
A COAST STEAMER WRECKED.
The American Railroad Passenger
Agents Chinese Kidnapers
Captured-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RroonD-uSIoS.l
R.1LwAY rAssnNerK AeENr r.
The Next Meeting OF the Association ia
be Held in san Ernnciscn


be Held in San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, September l9;h.-Good
news reached here to-day from Denver. Ii
came 10 General Passenger Agent Good
man, of the Southern Pacific. from Secre-
tary A. j. Smith. of the American Associa-
tion Of General Passenger ard Ticket
Agents, now in session at Denver. II was
dispatch in response to suggestion of
Mr.. Goodman that the Association meet
here for the annual meeting next spring.
The dispatch said they would do so.
This means that an organization whose
membership includes representatives from
every railway in the United States will
meet in Convention either in this city OF at
Monterey. Ii means that several hu1dred
observing men, whose business it is 10 di-
rect the public by advertising methods of
manifold kinds, will come here and be en-
lightened concerning the advantages of this
State as a spot to which to direct travellers.
These meetings are always productive of
much good, and Mr.. Goodman feels very
much elated ut the news. The last annual
meeting in March was held in the City of
Mexico. The agents went there III style by
special train from Chicago.
The Association met in San Francisco
once. but that was jus, twenty years ago. If
any old members come here next spring
they will have a chance to see many
changes since their former visit The last
Convention which Mr.. Goodman attended
was at Montreal in 1859. There was then
ho through road between Chicago and New
York, no sleeping. cars, and few Of the
comforts of modern transportation.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-20

two detective officers. hsve in hand one of
the most extraordinary cases of counter
ieltlng IN America for many years. The
Investigation so far progressed indicates
that reguisrly organized gang Of counter
feiters has been at work for years manu-
featuring base old coins, plate and other
curios. Ii has been discovered that some
of these counterfeits have been manufact-
ured in the neighborhood of Toronto, and
expressed TO the United States. The in
yestigation has been conducted quietly for
six months. but as yet the counterfeiters
have not been run to earth. When the
first counterfeit was discovered il created a
great deal of excitement among dealers IN
old coins, and the Numismatist Associa-
ton of the United States started secret serv-
ice officers 10 investigating the matter and
that action has so far resulted in the dis.
covery of extensive counterfeilng in the
States and in Canada, The one dollar
issue of 1904 was recalled, and four were
only lef; in circulation. Each of these
coins is now valued by Dumismstisis at
$500, and 1t was counterfeit CT one OF
these that led to the first discovery. De-
teci1ves succeeded in locating several mints
in Louisiana and among the stuff secured
were many counterfeits of old coins.
While inquiry was being prosecuted, an
incident occurred in the Michigan Prison
at Michigan City that threw light Gu the
work In this prison there is confined q
notorious counterfeiter, Peter Mccartney
4 short time ago letter wss received at
the prison from MeCartuev's wife TO her
husband, in which was :nclossd an old
Roman coin. The letter explained that
the coin was sent to Pete as a souvenir.
The officials discovered the coin was coun-
terfeit, the secret service men erenoufied,
and q detective was placed on Mrs. Nc
Cartney's trail. He discovered that she
lived at Tioga, Ill , and had as an associate
DIR Baker, who was n the habit of paying
periodical visits to Niagara Falls and To-
ronto, driving to Oakville, where be sent
small packages by express to different
dealers in old coins in various cities. A
United States detective was dispatched to
OakVille, and only short distance from
the village, in the garret of an unoccupied
building, he found almost complete
counterfeiting outfit. Superintendent Bell
came to Toronto to follow up this clew.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-20

Oregon; Electricity and Electrical Appli-
ances-C. B. Hopkins of Washington; For
estry and Lumber-R. NJ. White of New
Mexico, h. Kippel of Oregon and N. G..
Hay of Wyoming; Macbinery-W. For
syth of Californis; Printing!. II. Lannsn
Of Utah and J. E. Stearns of Idaho.
An informal ballot for Director General
resulted: Davis, 80; Hastings, 80; McKen-
zie, 6; Stevenson, 8; Price l. Fourteen
Commissioners did not vote. On motion
of McClelland, of Pennsylvania, the formal
ballot was dispensed with and the election
of Davis made unanimous.
Colonel Davis was brought in by the
committee, and made a brief speech,
thanking the Commission. He added that
ne had been chosen by Commission
equally divided in politics, and would keep
that fact in mind. His conduct in office
would be free from partisanship, and its
business would be conducted on strictly
business principles.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-20
DANGERS OF THE SEA.
Rough Experience of the Ship Challenger
During a Hurricane.

BosToN, September 19th.-The ship Chal-
leuger OF Bath, before reported, pnt in here
in distress to-day. She has nothing but
fore and main lower masts, with fore and
main yards standing. Captain Thompson
reports having experienced adverse winds
nearly the whole time after leaving West
Hartlepool until in the hurricane OF
August 31st, eight men were lost overheard
and four injured.
During the threatening weather just pre-
ceding the hurricane, he shortened most OF
the sails, aud when the wind struck the
ship all hands were sloft hauling in the
others. The jibs filed and carried away
the jibboom top-mast and the top.gallsnt
mast, and the men were either thrown into
the sea or landed on portions of the wreck
age, few falling to the deck injured.
H.C. McKean had his left leg broken;
Thomas Quinn, two ribs fractured; Seaman
Ramon, his right leg broken. Seaman
Runk was hauled in from the sea badly
bruised The following were cast over
board and lost: George Brunn, of Copenha-
gen; Thomas Gaul, of Austria; Con Fores-
berg, of Sweden; o. Olsen, of Sewden; c. H.
Ludwig, of Germany; Charles Flemming,
of Richmond, Va; o. Olsen, of Norway
and q seaman named Winvern, of Ger
many.
At P. NJ. the wind blew one hundred
miles an hour, and the furled sails were
blown out of the gsskets; by Gas P. N. the
mizzen-mast was gone, everything on deck
was smashed or carried away and the ship
left in the condition reported above and at
the mercy OF the waves. The ship labored
heavily in the trough of the sea until the
wind moderated at 9 P NJ, when such men
as were uriDjured set about putting the
ship in as good condition as possible. 1t
required three days. Meantime the Cap
tain attended to the wounded
When the wreckage was cleared away
sails were ser on the remaining spaTs and
the vessel kept away for Boston, the
nearest port. The hull is in good condi-
ton notwithstanding the severe straining,
and she probably will be taken to Bath for
repairs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-20
LAND DECISIONS.
Two Cases Acted Upon by the Secretary
of the Interior.

WASHINGTON, September 19th.-In the
case of W. st. Enchheld VS.. Llewellyn
Pierce, on appeal from the Commissioners
of the General Land Office, the Secretary OF
the Interior to-day denied the application
for hearing to determine the character OF
the land embraced in the mineral entry
and the homestead entry of Pierce in the
STOCKTON Land District. a special agent of
the department is assigned to investigate
the case and report.
In the case OF the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company vs.. Robert Turner, wherein
the Southern Pacific Company appeals
from the Land Commissioner ruling, the
Secretary of the Interior says that rehear-
ing before the local Office should be had
after due notice to all the interested par
ties, and at which Turner may have an op-
portunity to testify IN support of his state
ment that he was en- actual settler on The
land when it was restored; that he estab-
lished permanent Improvements with the
compsnys permission, and in expectation
of purchasing the land.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-20
SENATOR STANFORD.
His Trip Abroad Proves of Great Benefit
to His Health.

HIS lrlp ABROAD HrOSeS Oh Great benent
to His Health.
WASHINGTON, September 19th.-A letter
has been received here from gentleman
who met Senator Stanford and party at st.
Petersburg, Russia, on August 31st. The
writer says the Senator has never been
more active on his feet than when he saw
him. He says they visited all the mu-
seums, churches and educational institu-
tious in and about St. Petersburg, walking
the entire distance. The Stanford party
were three days in ST. Petersburg, and
from there went to Warsaw and Moscow.
From there they went to Vienna, and are
due in Paris to-day. The writer says he
walked about St. Petersburg with Senator
Stanford during the three days he was
there, and that the Senator tired out the
others of the party each day.
Harry Lathrop Mrs. Stanford's brother,
who was i'll while he was in Germany, has
entirely recovered while in the north.
According to the programme, the Stan
fold party were to spend week in Paris,
after which they will leave for London, and
after short stay there will return to this
country
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-20
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Colonel George r. Davis Chosen Director


Colonel George X. Davis CHOSEN DIRECTOR
General.
CHICAGO, September 19th.-At a meeting
Of the National Worlds Fair Commission
ers the report of the Executive Committee
was read, recommending George p. Davis
to be selected as Director General, the
minority report recommending Daniel H
Hastings. The reports were laid over.
President Palmer then announced the
standing committees, on which the West
erD States have the following represents
ton:
Tariffs and Transportation-J ". Haines
of Nevada and T. G. Guitterez of New
Mexico; Fine Arts-M. II. DeYoung of
0alifornis; Science, History, Literature and
Education-A. c. Beck with of Wyoming,
Agriculture. W. Haines of Nevada. Il.
Wilkins of Oregon and William Forsyth of
California; Live Stock-G. A. Manning of
Idaho, G. Russell of Nevada, II. Drum of
Washington, t. G. Guitterez of New Mex
leo, A. II. Mitchell of Montana and H. c.
Hay Of Wyoming; Horticulture and Flori-
culture-W. Forsyth of California, c. Man
ming of Idaho, W. Zeekendorf of Arizona
and F. J. Keisel of Utah; Finance-L. II.
Hershfield of Montana and P H. Lannan
of Utah; Classiication-M. H DeYoung
of California g. f. Coats of Arizona and
A. c. Beckwith of Wyoming; Manufactures
R NJ. White Of New MeS 60, F l. Kiesel
OF Utah and w ecker rf of Arizona;
Commerce-M. wilkins Of Oregon and H.
Drum OF Washington; Mines and Mining
"A II Mitchell Of MOntaua G. Russell of
Nevada, j. E Stearns of Idaho, c. F. Coats
of Arizona, P. II. Lsnnsn Of Utah, II.
Drum of Washington, K. NJ. White OF New
Mexico and NJ. L. Mcdonald OF California;
Fisheries and Fish Culture-H. Klippel Of
aa0 -
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-20

by the State Department TO recognize
Ezets's election TO the Presidency, Acting
Secretary of State Wharton said this morn.
ing that no such instructions had
been given, but undoubtedly soon would
be. The State Department has received
from Mizner q full report of the Barrundia
incident, but is not yet prepared to make it
public.
Pension Awards.
WASHINGTON, September l9sh.-Pensiops
Arizona = Thomas Campbell, Phenix.
Re-issue-Junius E. Wharton, Phenix.
California: Increase-Theo. G. Bratton,
Selma Andrew D. Vanburen, Downey;
Charles E. Thomss, San Diego; James
Lindsay, West Oakland; Green A. Smith
Pasadena
Washington: Increase-Patrick Quinn,
Vancouver.
Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON, September 19th.-Fourth-
class Postmasters: L. D. Speer, vice r. c..
Wallace, resigned, st Rpfus, WEsco county,
Oregon. Emma A Drew, vice Emma A
Ayers, married, Columbus, Esneralds
county, Nevada.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-20
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, September 19th.-The SEN
ate to-day passed bill for the relief OF
Charles n. FELTON,, in the sum of S., $50,
which amount was lost by him through
the forgery of his clerks while Assistant
Treasurer at San Francisco.
This mornings Post has an editorial
favoring a pension for Mrs. John G. FIRE.
mont.
The Senate Committee on Printing re-
ported back favorably the resolution of
Senator Stewart providing for the printing
of 5000 extra copies of the report and
testimony of the Committee on Irrigation,
and it was agreed to by the Senate.
II II IS left 10 Superintendent Porter, g
recount will not be made in Oregon, but
the Secretary of the Interior may order it
if he is appealed 10.
The Senate to-day passed bill provid-
ing for designs for United States coins and
olscontinuing the coinage of one dollar
gold pieces and three cent pieces.
Senator Stewart objected to the bill
authorizing the Board of Supervisors OF
Msricopa county, Arizona, to issue bonds
in aid of construction of certain railroads.
Campaign Document.
WASHINGTON, September 19ih.-Repre-
sentative Walker, of Massachusetts, be-
lieying that a picture of the House in its
present condition of Democratic depletion
would form good Republican campaign
document, to-day secured the services OF
two photographers to reproduce in counter
felt presentment both sides of the chamber.
The photographer in the gallery above the
Democratic side looked down on an array
of empty seats while the artist on the ma
jority side, directed the camera upon a
goodly proportion of Republican Repre-
sentatives. Halt dozen Democrats present
were unaware that their photographs were
being taken, and the Republicans were
careful to Withdraw from the Democratic
side all the pages and doorkeepeIs who
might tend to swell the Democratic side in
representation.
Silver Notes.
WASHINGTON, September Acting
Secretary Batcheller to-day sent to the
Senate communication in response TO
Plumb's resolution as to the manner of
paying for silver bullion. II says that the
checks drawn in payment for silver bullion
pass. through the New York Clearing house,
the same as other checks drawn on the
Assistant Treasurer at New York II was
necessary, he said, at the time the law took
effect to issue notes of large denomination
in payment for silver purchased, but they
will soon be replaced by smaller notes.
He states that there mas been no demand
OF any magnitude upon the treasury for the
redemption of these notes.
No Instructions Yet Given.
WASHINGTON, September Referring
to q special dispatch from Salvador, saying
that Minister Miner had been instructed
ssfsss p ,ss'sy. :. -
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-20
FoUNDERED AT SEA.
Five Hundred People Drowned by the
Sinking of a Turkish Vessel.


LONDON, September 195h.-Advices from
Hiogo state the Turkish man-of- war Erto-
grul has foundered at sea and 500 of her
| crew were drowned.
The Ertogrul was wooden frigate, 1884
| tons, mounted twenty-one guns of small
caliber, and was built in 1868.
! Osman Pasha, the hero of Plevns, and
! Ali Pasha, ENJOYS of the Sultan to the
| Emperor of Japan. are among the drowned.
Osman Pasha, whose victory over the
Russians at Plevna gave him high rank
as fighting General, had been on an Off
eial visit to Japan, having been intrusted
| with special mission from the Sultan to
the Mikado. The progress of the Ertogrul
since she left Constantinople for the East,
many months ago. has been most ludi-
crous. Leaving Turkey short of moDy, it
| was understood supplies were to be sent
her TO the ports at which she wss to coal,
with the result that her sojourn in those
countries was indefinitely prolonged,
as the officers at home were unable to keep
| their promises. In this way she lost some
of her crew, and her officers were many
times on the verge of rebellion, induced by
starvation, while the Governors of the
| cities visited refused to remit harbor dues
and grant other privileges of the right due
| her as Turkish man. n-of-war, on the ground
that she was sailing in false character, as
there was not powder enough on board to
| enable the crew to fire the regulation sa-
lutes. After many adventures, only worthy
of an opera boufe navy, the Ertogrul finally
arrived in Japapse waters. 1t was on her
return voyage the disaster occurred.
| The Ertogrul was built in Constantinople
in 1868. She was a wooden steam frigate
OF 2,344 tons burden, $50 feet long, 40 8
breadth of beam, and had draught of
236. She carried an armament OF twen-
ty-one 6-inch, 3-ton, and twenty 4a-inch
breec' loading guns She had a horse
power OF 600, and could steam ten knots an
hour.
ANOTHER GREAT DISASTER.
LONDON, September 19th.-Advices from
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-20
The Colorado Midland.

CHICAGO, September 19,h. = President
Cable, of the Rock Island road, said to- day
that not dollar of the Colorado Midland
stock was ever owned By him or any one
connected with the Rock Island road.
They had several opportunities but did
not want IT, If the Atchison should secure
control of the Rio Grande Western, he was
of the opinion that the Denver and Rio
Grande would parallel 1t to Salt Lake.