davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-29

MoKrnoaERY, Ala. Sept. s7.-Postoisicc
Inspector Booth has seized 300 or 900 copies
Of the Birmingham Age Herald ON the ground
that the paper printed lottery advertise
meuts I'm Its mail edition in violation OF the
new anti-lottery Law. The mail sacks seized
contained the Age- -HeFuld's edition for this
section Of the state. The president and
secretary OF the ddrerttser company were
summoned before commissioner this morn
ing and required 20 give bond for their APP
paaraRco in eourI for having published =
lottery advertisement on Sunday last.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-29
SHIPPERS TODAY,

nhiFEkMS To-bAfs
Hoas-J H. Bearer CentralIa: Geo. Daniels
Lynn; ~ weiser, TyndalI; Iando Bros, Scot
land; ]. B. White, Wakonda. q. q. Casperson
Iroquois; ~. O. Obi, Wall Lake; Gray u. Scar
Carton, Genoa; ]. - Jenkins a son, White
Lake; g, j. Bliss, parkston; n. NJ Johnson
Charter Oak; Jas. Hanskltt Armonri J u
Ryan, Kimbail; l. Y. Curtis Sayage; Lee ~
Prentts, vermillion.
Cattle-.J D. King, Akron; Tayior Bristol;
y Maite ,.a, canton g Bss ns asss.o nssE MaS. ~
chester: u. T.. Plummer, Kimball. @. w,
Savers, Kimball; j z. Curtis, savage A.
water; Orr Piankinton; VIM. Hoststtiss,
Mapleton.
VIM j. Clutches, OF 81 Paul, brought In
load ol fat cattle this morning.
WIN. Taylor, OF Bristol 8. d.. ID IN tho yards
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO sept 0.--Cattle. receipss A,0fD.
ss;ss a.: Or rsnsers, r. ,ss esssa. is
Hogs-Iseceipts, iaoo0 Maj kss steady pack
ern alaa good mixed, kiss.es;2; RFamse hsayy
md bnschers wesxhfs' siss@am' hBnts s&@
sheep Rscaipts. 1000 Market s.saay; ma
tiyss ~ 20. wsstsgns AchasasO' Texans
south Omaha 1--we stock
SOUTH onAHA, Neb.. sspt T.--Hoss-Rs-
msnts, u cars Market opened weak, bulk
Catttie-Receipts 500; oniciAi Yesterday.
100; shipments, cars. Mari0et opened steady
quality common.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Sept a.-.oiosing prices: Wheat
December. poaG9elac o; May, ei.0tebi l0aA.
Corn-Firm; cash, isc; October, assSci May,
| E0Ac.
Oats steady; cash ssc; October, sssae; May
Provisions Mess pork steady; cash. $3.50
quiet; cash, sd0b; October, 60etkGsoC; Jan
| nary. s. s0SbA4an.
Rye-Easy at eOc.
Bariey-Easy at Tbcs
4 Flax Seed--<haiet az si.50.
4 Timothy Sced-Easy at Fl.96.
| whisSyS9iia
st. Louis Produce.
sT. LOUIS, Sept. ss.--Wheat-Lowsa; casa,
| e6Ac; May, st.6A
i CorE-Firm; cash. 47stc May ssS
Oats--Firm cash, Sssse; May, Sih6s4l@G.
/ Provisions-Pork quiet, sIo.S, Lard duli AZ
i $500
whisxy--sLiS
New YORK Produce.
| NEW YORK, Sept. G.--wheat dull bat
steady; December sl.0D iI-io0I0t; May
| Corn--Dull and steady; No. =, 6ia<e65c.
Oats-Duli and nominal; western, 4l1cac,
provtsions-Pork steady andl fairly active
mess, sii01i24. Lard Quiet and weak al
e8s7m, Butter steady; western. i00aaMe. Egss
steady; western. 2izessc.
ssiIwnakee Produce.
1 MnwAugRR, Sept N--Wheat- Quiet; No
/ g spring cash. gA<ll6c No. !, noEthern, sc.
oats-stsady; No. white. Beesoc-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-29

A Yeasx wfsconssn f;ara Nearly Killed by .
Mma Seeking Hidden vaiuables.


RARAnoo. Wis, sept. s7.--The case of
August schuster, Who b charged with an
assault with intent 90 kill. h now on trial in
Judge slebecker's court la this city. Peh.
last some person entered the farm resi-
dence OF Charles Klimp In the town OF
Excelsior, near this city. with the intention
OF robbery. Finding Miss sackman,
young lady about se years of age, alone In
the house. he demanded OF her money and
other valuahles that were supposed TO be
secreted In the house. Miss Sackman
replied that she knew Of none. The
rufilan mot succeeding by mild persuasion.
pounded her With club until
she became unconscious. gagged and tied
the unfortunate girl and dragged her 10 the
river bank with the intention OF drowning
her to cover mp his crime, but just as he was
about to throw her In the water he became
alarmed by an approaching wagon, and
fed, leaving his victim as he supposed dead.
The girl was found shortly afterward by
Mr.. Klimp. who. with his wife. had returned
from this city. After several hours of hard
work by the physicians the girl regained
consciousness safscient 10 give an ac-
count of the affair, claiming that
her assailant was August schuster. whom
she know we'll as an old schooimate.
schuster. who Is . son OF wealthy
farmer living In the same town, had
been away from home for . year. Detec-
tives were at once employed TO work mp the
case. About two months afterward Mar
shall Zantner, OF Wstertown, Via, found
schuster working In the Commercial hotel
81 that place under an assumed name. He
denied any knowledge OF the crime for which
be was arrested. The young man was
brought to Baraboo and placed In iail.
After a preliminary examination he was
held 90 tha circuit court. During the pre-
ilminary examination several witnesses
from Watertown testified that Echuster was
In watertown on the day the crime was
committed. The trial viii last several
days
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-29
Many soldiers Drowned.

vtESSA. sept. sE--Pollsh journals aSsert
that's during sthe recent maneuvers Of tho
Russian army at koyno krasnoStaw bridge
collapsed, and that 600 soldiers belonging 90
the Pulatun regiment. which were
crossing at The time ~ the accident
were thrown Into the water and drowned.
The papers state that among those who lost
their lives was Gen. Bardowsky. There has
bcgn no official confirmation of this report
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-29
LAsT oF THE sEAsoN.
The Closing Crop Buiiesin Gives Rneour
Aging Results.

aging Results.
DRs MoINRs, Sept. 25.--This weeks hulle-
tin OF the Iowa weather crop service report
the condition favorable for the maturing Of
late crops, and In portions OF the state corn
will be dry enough 10 crib. An unusual
amount Of fall plowlng has been done and
In the southern half Of the state there has
been a largely increased acreage of winter
wheat sown, compared with for
naer years. Many counties report
over 100 per cent increase, also
some per cent increase in rye and barley
This Is the closing issue OF the crop bniioiin
for the year. and IL says that the past sea-
son. though not 80 favorable as former
years for boantiful production, has brought
prosperity 20 a majority Of Iowa farmers,
the enhanced prices more than overbalane-
ing the amount produced. The state will
have abundance for home consumption aud
considerable surplus for ls~s productive
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-29
sAE.n.
HANfNs1 @A.Aass
- a.D 4
DISTORTION or HOGS.

Cattle-Receipts TO1 OniciAl yesterday, fTe;
shipments. az. The market Is slow. Good
stock that sells aud the yards
are short ON buyers: Quotations: Fat
steers, prime, 07sesa0o; fat steers
prime. 800 20 i.ooo pounds, ESGa7b
feeders, fair 20 good. ts.xGBaT0; stockers
eommon. sues ls: ysarlinEs, prime. ss.ss
eDsb0; fair 10 good; es00UA 90 fat cows,
prime o. asaB2 %; fair TO good. u. 09a. 10; CON
mon ei bO1 10. Gamers, 7Sofesl. -; bulls,
choice, u 7Smi sS; common. sl 9s1i.e6 calves
~ ebda 40: calves veal a. 50k1Sb0
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-29

ClScrNSArL o.. sept. e5.--The express
passenger train or the baltimore a Ohio
southwestern road going east this plorassns,
ran into fhe rear of CONSTRUCTION train
and the arennan Was killed. The pas~en-
sws..so esx,mpatb {n4mrw
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-29

MISSOURI NALLKr, Iowa, sept. 5I.--Hoa
cholera has attacked the hogs IN the north
ern pavt of this couRty. Great numbers
have died already and there Il no ressation
OF tho epidemic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-29

NArvoo, H.. sept. 2s,--A young couple
OF this place were 20 he married. but a
lovers quarrel separated them. The young
man went away and nothing was heard
from him for three years, ThIs fall the
maiden was among the scorrx of grape
pickers employed IN the vineyards. She
bFooded much over her absent lover. and tn
a At Of yearning desire wrote aI one os tbs
little basketetof grapes the following mes-
sage eM
FRnDs-come back ~ me | love you.
FLORA,
The basket with thousands Of Others wa
shipped away. aud few days ago Flora
was rcjoiced 10 receive a letter from hcl
abscnt lover Ia North Dakota, 10 had par
chased the basket Of grApes and had reae
tho message. A reconciliation has re,
suited aud theMpddlna bells wslNsnan rlne
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-29

HEw YoRK, sept, 2ss--TAe weekly bank
statement shows the reserve increased sia..
if0.o00, Banks now hold ei4.o75.0oo In ex-
eess OF legal requirements.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-29

tion Of the.infereslln and important fact
that In spite OF speaker Reed and the rules
the democrats stu fHmd means Of tilibaster-
ing and retarding the business of the eossn@
try. The photographs Of the chamber OF
Representatives thus Tar taken. showing the
rcpublican side crowded with members
ready to do business while only four seats
are occupied on the democratic side. Will be
llthographed by the republicans and scat
tered nv the thousands throughout the
country In the coming campaign. This
will make q unique document. and the dem
ocratS. when they behold the photographs,
will have every reason TO feel sick for the
poor way In which they are being repre-
sented. Throughout all the aiibustering 1t
can be said that the Iowa delegation were
always on hand and ready 90 look out for
the people ia Iowa.
A sioux City Bnl.
The bill introduced by Representative
struble providing for the leasing of srlitable
rooms for holding the UnIted States courts
at sioux City was reported back 10 the
Judiciary committee and recommended to be
passed. II Il now ON tho calendar and VIII
be called up as speedily as possible, with no
doubt of its passage. This ~ a measure
which should have been passed long ago,
but will be most welcome no doubt at this
time.
Grant Memorial.
Senator Hale has introduced joint
resolution providing for the erection In this
city Of q. 8. Grant memorial building, In
the court OF which shall be placed the re-
mains OF the iIlustrioas soldier. porti0nsof
the building are 20 be set apart for museum
and library, and the structure h TO contain
q hall In which military. naval, and civic
conventions shall be held. The site Is TO be
selected and the building erected under the
supervision OF q commission composed of the
president. the secretary of war. the secre-
tary Of the navy. the commanding officers
Of the army and navy and the architect Of
the capital
Miss Emma T.. Hogg aud Mrs Fannie NJ.
Reed. both OF Iowa, have been assigned
places 81 eopytstss tn the pension ONCE az
salary OF 5000 per annnm.
Mrs. j. NJ. Emery. of LeMars, Is In the
city She and Col. Emery will visit their
old home, Lock Haven, Pa, the latter
part OF the week Mrs. Emery will leave
for LeMars next Tuesday She has enjoyed
the trip 20 the capital city very much.
Hon. 4. X. Valentine. sergeant-at-arms
of the senate, who Is nc his home at West
Point. Neb., h. expicted back Ia q few days
With the closing np Of his business affairs
az home his family viii accompany hinl
His sou Klmhail f., will act as private Sec
rotary 10 his father.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-29
fRnD s--come back q me I love you.
~. -.


pAals. sept. -Rochsfort has sent
challenge 10 lsht dnelIto nHplus. director
of the Petite Parlslan. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-29
THE DAYS MARKETS.

Hogs at sioux city Again Take a Farther
Drop -Ths same Conditions Prevail Eiss-
where Produce Marksfs.
Hogs-Recespts iAOU O9lcial yesterday,
l.769; shipmentA ears. The market opened
easy with another tmmble OF S9iOc. The de-
mand for all kinds OF weights Was very slow
this morning and a duh close h looked for.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-29

The republicans Of TIE house are about
90 give ths eountry Photographic lilassrs- :
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
LADIES' WRAPS.

There are about a dozen of the above
and there are no two alike. They were
all bought during the present season.
Don't delay or they will he zone.
The dollar sale continues and il is a
great success because il insures twice the
value that you n obtain at any other
low-price sale in Montana. IL includes
more towels and napkins for a dollar thar
ever before. II includes at 81 per yard
better colored and g~ros-grained silks.
failles, satan rhadames and other dress
fabrics than a ever been offered in
this city at Sl.50.
u includes six ladies' vests for 81 more
and better hosiery for n dollar than ever
before; children's vests. laces, handker-
chiefs, toilet o ribbons, kid gloves,
ladies' underwear, etc.
II includes table after table of remnants
of every fabric I'm desirable lengths ut
prices that you can't resist. Everybody
should attend this sale as IL affords an OPP
portunity Ia buy desirable goods at your
own prices IL anywhere within the limits
of reason. j. X. BoYCE, JR. q Co.,
Montana's Popular Price House.
n. B.-The Sale of Mems S25 suits for
SIG and of SIS suits for $40 continues. They
are new goods and they are from s. to 50
lower than you can buy the same goods
anywhere else in Montana.
j. II. BoYCE, JR. 4 Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
MINING NOTES.

Understanding vas held at Champion
last week to effect a preliminary organi-
zation for "A liners union. There will be
about forty members and they will dou BIT
less connect themselves with the mine RS
union of Granite.
There is considerable excitement in
Rcadsboro and Jacksonville, Mass. over
the discovery Of gold, silver and copper in
the North Adams regions. Rumor says
that there are large quantities of the ores,
and there is talk of forming "a stock COM
nany Ia mInen mining.
The Keystone Mining company is push
ing work on the Washington lead. Mr..
Ed Simpson put the machinery i'm good
working order, r~c-orgauizcd the working
force aud started matters ON a good busi-
ness basis. The shaft Is now Town from
$50 Ia iG0 feet. --Ner North pest.
The Custer, wyo., Chronicle says a new
smclter has been invented by a citizen of
that section which is destined 10 work a
revolution i'm the reduction of low grade
ores, on the account of the cheapness of
construction and the fact that il is ope-
rated without the use Of water. A stock
company has been organized will : .0OO,-
GOto put n plant i'm operation. the process
having been thoroughly tested and pro-
nounccd a perfect success.
The mining outlook OF central aud east
crn Nevada is daily improving. Not in
the history Of the state. except in its ear
lest days, before silver wal d~emonetized,
has the outlook for the mines been SO
healthy as mt present. and scarcely "A day
passes that WI do not see In some Of our
exchanges reports of new strikes n new
Developments. The town OF Austin will
In the near future put on a new dress and
come out with lying colors as OF DID,
Austin Rereilie.
A strike of rich ore is reported on the
3D1foot level of the Camas No. .. Last
Friday the miners cut into the vein and
found IL a solid mass Of pyritcs of iron.
They are still in ore, and the width OF the
vein at this point is undetermined. The
ore carries from SO 10 $40 per ton in gold
and silver. aud is so heavily charged with
s%ulphurets that IL will easily concentrate
two for one. That is To say, two tons 81
ore will make one ton of s%ulphurcts. IL
this strike holds out as Il Is expected to, il
will double the value of the mine.-Hdiicy
Idaho Times.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
MEEK NJ
Bumptious I,owdies Who Fought Like
Tigers Last Night Are CaImer Now.

B%umptious owdies Who Fought III
Tigers Last Night Are Caimer Now.
Special Correspondence of the Standard.
BUTTE, July 1s.-Dan Shcchan and John
Quinlan. the two revolving cyclones ar
rested yesterday evening after giving the
police uch n hard tustle, were arraigned
in the police court to-day. They were
very meek and humble in contrast to
their behavior of yesterday, and promptly
pleaded guilty to fighting. Each one was
lined So and costs. A charge of resisting
AN officer still hangs over them.
George O'Donnell was another bad
man who had been fighting. He also paid
s. and costs.
Mary Jane Hayes, "a colored damsel.
was arraigned for malicious mischief.
She pleaded not guilty and will be tried
tomorrow.
Albert johnson acknowledged that he
had disturbed the peace and paid So and
costs.
Jack Roberts, also admitted having
been guilty Of n similar oifense and paid
a like fine.
Peter jackson was called three times,
but failed to respond aAd on motion Of
the city attorney, his bonds were declared
forfeiled. Mr.. jackson was arrested last
night for fighting and put up" for his
appearance to-day.
doe Pauline was arraigncd for disturb
ing the peace. A plea Of not guilty caused
his case to be set for tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19

Special Correspondence Of the Standard.
BUTTE, June is.-The following notices
of location were filed to-day at the county
clerks Office;
Zulu lode, about nine miles east ~ Anaconda
and four miles northeast 81 Stuart, In Deer
Lodge county; by n. W. Sparks and JohnC. En-
glish.
Anchor lode, about ten miles east 81 Ana
conda and Ave miles northeast Of Stuart. In Deer
Lodge county; by IL. w. Sparks and John Z. En-
glish.
Lucille lode, about ten miles east Of Anaconda
and three miles northeast ~ Norton's ranch, In
Deer Lodge county: by 7. n. Mccall and II. W.
Sparks.
Acme lode. about ten miles east Of Anaconda
and four miles northeast OF Stuart, IN Deer
Lodge county by II. w. sparks, John G. English
and z. u. Sawyer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
A MAGNET FOR GOLD.
A Further Account of the Electric Mineral
Hall.

A Further Account Of the Electric Mineral
Hall.
The Truckee, Idaho, Rcpubiican persists
in saying that "A citizen Of its town has dis
covered n substance that attracts gold.
In its latest issue that paper says: IL Is
said that there is nc substance known 10
the world at large that will attract gold.
We have seen this statement made and
presume il TO be true. The Republican has
on several occasions published accounts
OF the performance Of Chellis' Electric
Miner ball, or gold-finder. IL has been
stated that il seemed to have an attrac-
ton for gold, but we presume that the
statement has been generally discredited.
Recently the writer saw several tests
made which ought TO satisfy the most
skeptical that there is something in it,"
The easiest was To suspend the ball
10 a tripod. There was no contact with
any person, SO hat animal magnetism
could play no part. A twcnty-dollar gold
piece held near the ball would cause IL To
move directly toward IL and remain in n
position out Of "a perpendicular. The sus-
pended ball would invariably swing to-
ward gold. even IL many feet distant. An
other test was for il " pick up aud retain
on its surface minute particles OF gold,
the same as n magnet will pick up iron
filings. This il did, the particles OF gold
eac the ball. Gold leaf would do the
same. even to the extent OF tearing off
pieces when n portion of the sheet was
held down by n weight. Gold was placed
in a balance, and the 'magnct" would lift
the gold aside. All Of which would seem
10 indicate that there is ''something' to
attract gold.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19

Francisco by Liebcs. The strike was
purely by accident, as the ledge was O n
sidered TO lie further north from where IL
was encountered. II was struck by a
cross drift run for mir. Very rich speci-
mems OF native silver ore have frequently
been taken out Of the mine from small
position Of the main lode had
bafied the miners. Over eleven hun
dred feet of tunnels had been run with
out finding a ledge, and the owners were
becoming discouraged. Their good for
tune Is deserved. The ore IL dry, OF
yer is visible, Calvin Wallace and George
W. Dorwin, who have visited the mine,
says the ore is wonderfully rich n that
there is fully five feet of II, and perhaps
more.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
MINES and PROSPECTS
Reports Of Rich Strikes, New Prospects
and General Mining News.
Rumors Of q Big Deal In an Old
Time Mining Dlstrict-The
of Jefferson County-A Mag
net Which Attracts Gold.

There are rumors of a big deal on the
tapis tina will result In some ~extensivede
velopment work I'm the old time mining
district at the head Of ORC Elmo and
Grizzly gulches says the Helena I~ndepend-
emf. This place is bound TO he the center
Of great activity In mining. Attention has
been directed away from il since the old
whitelatch.U Union company abandoned II
after taking out of their group of claims
over S5,OOO,OU0 i'm gold. The fact remains,
however. that there are immense bodies
of low grade gold quartz up there which
in former years were not considered
worth developing. hut modern invention
has furnished machinery and appliances
that will make profitable the working OF
those ores which were formerly not con-
sidered worth taking. The present season
has, however, witnessed more activity In
and around Unionville u "A has been
known for ten years. The results have
been all that might he expected while In
some cases some very rich gold leads have
been uncovered. Before the year Is over
there will be a boom In Gro Fine and
Grizzly gulches that will surprise old
timers. Il Is probable that work on the
Winscott will be resumed before long.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
Jefferson County Mines.

James Madden shipped 500 pounds of
Virginia Belle ore TO the Helena samp-
ling works the past week, says the Boulder
Age.
The new Mono shaft IL down about 40
feet. and the projectors are rather dis
couraged at the outlook. Miners who
are acquainted with the property, how
ever. think il will develop into a good
mine.
Dor Davenport and Walter King, who
have the contract to furnish the Elkhorn
Mining company with wood, must supply
the company with 1000 cords a month,
the contract calling for n total OF 5000
cords.
w. II. Gummersell, a ST. Louis gentle
man who has invested IA good deal of
money In Jefferson county mines without
getting any returns, and now has To go
into court 10 project his rights. is in
town this week, looking after his legal
affairs.
Reports from the Ida mine, Willow
Springs district, have of late not
been very favorable. owing To the
ore having given out. The owners,
however, will continue 10 prose-
cute work al the claim in the hope
OF ~rediscovcring the ore body. This will
only he a question of "A short time, ar the
whole country in that section seems To he
niicu viii ore.
A partial cleanup of the South Boulder
placer mines, Of which Charles Starret
has the management, gave n yield of
5000. As his cleanup included only
about 200 feet Of boxes and was not of the
bed rock dirt. MIR. Starret feels very much
elated at the returns, especially as the
improvements made on the property were
done on his suggestion and advice.
X. III. Estes of Basin has four men at
work ON his property up Cataract, the
Rock Of Ages mine. He has n 100. foot
shaft sunk on the lead, and is now run
ming IA tunnel which will strike the lead
10 feet deeper than the bottom of the
shaft. This unnel will be $50 feet long,
and il is nov within eight feet of the lead.
The lead is abou seven feet wide, with "A
pay streak of IL inches. The ore from
this streak Is run through an arasta, yield
ing AN average Of sos i'm gold Ia the ton.
The other ore is left on the dump for flu
ture working.