davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-31
AccoMPL,sHEO THEIR osJscr
0at1sGnssssy Wssk Of the Confsresee q
Lansosd Oil Men.

0atas1nssssy Ws~k os the Confsresse q
: &ass M LAasssd OIL Men.
NEW yORK, Jan. 3O.--The. ltpssed oil
men finished their conference yesterday
and adjourned, having accomplished the
objects for which they csme together.
One Of these objects was an advance In
tho price Of their product aud, rs re-
suit Of The nesting. now scale Of rates
WAS adopted, to take effect immedia tely.
1t involves m advance Of about cent
per gallon. For Buffalo and the west,
the now rate ID 5e cents; for New York
end Pennsyivania, So cents; for the sea-
board cities, except Boston and other
New England ports, 81 cents, and for
Boston and New England 55 cents.
10 end what was termed the mercAn-
tile action Of some Of the houses In the
trade Was. however. the great purpose
nf the ccnvention, and this was brought
about A sore point with many Of the
manufacturers has been the fact that
some ri their brethren. especially those
In the w0st, have been making contracts
far ahead, In fact 70 the end OF the sea-
sou ID July. Much OF the time OF the
sae1taa wab devoted 20 dealing with the
problan thus presented and Il was solved
by arr&nGiug TO take care Of these con-
tracts. Some Of them have been trans
ferod, end In that way the various man
nftcturorA have been brought into =
more cOutsnted stats of mind. No asso-
ciatioa was sosmed, u was declared, and
those who entefed into the arrangement
were not put under bonds to
carry out their promises OF
co-opesasiou. e'sA There was no
divisiDn of territory among those pres
ent. A cOmmittae w4s appointed, boz
ever, 70 act - sort al board Of arbi-
trati0n In case Of disputc under the
agr0onncns. Everybody present At the
meoting agreed 10 follow the plan
sdopted. The concerns represented
hsvo capital OF about e2s, 0O0, 900 and
are chained TO include all the lInseed oil
houses OF any Importance In. tho coan-
trys except three or four. These have
beon taken care Of. however, In the ar
rsngemeut and they arc expected 70 fall
into Ilhe 4 II
Cei. Thompson. president OF the lead
trust kxwhtch repreasnts about .one-eighth
Of the linseed oil production OF tho coun-
try, said to-day that no attempt wonld
be made 70 restrict productiou.s On. tho
contrary, efforts would be made 70 In
crease b0th the production and consump-
tiea. s' 80 tf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-31

81 Tue Monitor manufacturing works In
Aurora. ILL.,, are In tho hands OF the
sheriff. IL Is claimed to have paid-up
capital Of sioo, 600.
IT fs said that A. c. Brandt, while
drilling q welI on his farm, near Fair
port, Ia, found at the depth of SEQ feet
= vein OF silver sixteen inches thick.
Ar Cheyenne. Wyo., Charles Miller,
who murdered two boys named Fish
baugh and Emerson. has been sentenced
to be hanged Friday, March 20. Miller IL
IL years old.
AT Wislisms burg, Ia, James Kelly.
q blacksmith, and a raan named Dulick
engaged In quarrel, during which
Kelly struck Dulsch with n hammer,
fractoring his skull and fatally inJuring
him.
MISS EAMEs. the American prima
donna, will leave Paris for London, hay-
Ing signed an engagement with Covent
Garden. -, aaisa e
GEs. Boors proposes about July tc
visit Cspe Colony and india TO inspec,
personally the coalition Of the Salvation
Army in those regIons. He will be
absent about nine months.
Tux correspondent at Paris OF the
London Times asserts that the king ol
Portugal will sign the Mozambique
charter, which stipuiates that English
cepitsi Ahail not Do admitted TO the, en-.
PS6fpfSse.l s<.sAsE = -sN's =
CAPT. CAsAri's work on Africa 1,
shortly 20 appear In an English edition.
Tbs captain goes largely into the subject
of American products and what soils ara
best suited for cotton. sugar, etc. and II
u bollevo6 hfe book vtll create booGr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-31

MsWs kWua Asrry MaAang.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 30.--The news OF
Secretary WINDOWS sudden death In
New York last night was not received
here until late hour, and st midnight
WA known 70 but few. In of5ieIsl ltfe--
70 tho president snd among his brother
ceo1net oGooss and their families tho
news cAmo shout IL o'clock IKE 3 pail
At the dinner and musical entertainu1ont
given last night BY Postmastev-l General
WanamAker TO the president and cabinet.
The guests assembled had onjoy6d their
excellent menu and ware being enter
taincd with soul-iRsplring mnsIoal a.
tertAinment, with c. j. Bushnell, and
Miss Elliot. Of New York, - baritone
aad soprano. aud Miss Hare st the
utano, whensthe sad news came In dis
patch 70 the postmaster general.
The president and Mrs. Harrison. Sec-
retary and Mrs. Blaine---in fact ell the
cobln0tor some members OF their fsuil-
lies, except Secretary Windom snd Atty
Gen. Miller, were present Mrs. Win
were also present. T ~s~-'s~tai
When the sad news came. 6at the sNG-
gestjon OF Secretary Blaine or tho post
ueSsot -8Duc1oss 1bo. VtuuQIn lItuuus
who had been informed Of the death,
fcigned serious illness, aud accompanied
by the secrctary's wife and daughter. was
taken TO Secretary Wlndom's home.
There the news was broken TO Mrs Win
dom and her daughters. II was followed
by scene OF dcsolate and indeseri6able
grief. As soon as Mrs Wlndom left the
Wanamaker mansion the brilliant and
joyous entertainment came to m end and
tho guests dispersed. The President and
Mrs. Harrison had started home . mo.
ment before tho sad news came, Oply ta
b spprised Of itwhep they resched the
al x0cutivo mnnsfon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-31
CHEROKEE BOOMERS RESTLESS
Thoussnds or Them AFRO Now Ready -
.U Move ON eie strip.

Move sls strip.
WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 3o.--The Kansas
and Oklahoma borders OF the Cherokee
strip are alive with boomers, the nun
Der OF the OConnor-Dill colony alone be-
ing estimated ut upwards of sl2, 900. For
weeks these people have been gathering
from all the western states. and up to
within the last day or two they have
quietly awaited the signal from head
quarters for the proposed grand rush
which Il one day TO people the rolling
prairies OF tho strip whether the govern
ment consents or not. Thursday next was
the time setfor the invasion. but the rumor
that there might be . delay hurried the
departure OF hundreds OF sQuatters from
their camps along the borders, and tho
last two days have seen the erection of
shAnty after shanty~ and tents by the
score. Somehow the. leaders have ar
rived At the conclusion that the govern
ment will not molest them IL they can
make the incursfon In sufficient num-
bers, and Pat tOConnor, the founder
OF Cherokee City, which was burned
twice by the soldiers, - holding back his
colony until all the tardy members get
In so that he may have enough support
ers about him this time to hold the town
site against all opposition.
A party OF townsite boomers from
Caldwell chartered n special train there
last evening. aud about 800 men with
tents aud box houses ran down the Rock
Island road about forty miles TO station
named Enid. on the Nescatunga river,
where by tomorrow morning will have
sprung mp the nucleus OF future city.
Some Of the leaders OF this scheme xre
now In Arkansas City, where to-day =
mass convention will be held 10 urge
congress 70 open she safip ~ once, and u
Is proposed. II possible, to capture the
greatest part OF the convention and run
them ON 70 corner lots In the new plated
town.
CALDWELL, Kan, Jan. 3o.-The In
vadcrs OF the Cherokee strip from this
point have not organized movement.
Some Of the boomers have stakcd OF
claims on the strip. No troops are here
vet, but II Is expected that all who enter
the land prematurely will be- elected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-31

Federal. n.Nssipal aad Private nuiidings
Dragged In Meusniag--rhs Gsnass Al
jeurns Oct Of 9ssp ,ct. a# iffaff
NEW YoRK, Jan 30. Tho remains OF
Secretary Window we're taken from this
city on special train this forenoon and
win arrive In washington lats this after
noon.
Flass are 81 half m1Stbn ali federal.
municipal xnd other buildiugs, and on
many private residences. and colcFx are
drsped inmourning for tho illustrious
dsad. Ths special committees appointed
! - niGht enoogoe1 ~ gomotne = Waah'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-31

SOUTH Sioux CITY. Ian. 3a Special:
Il. q. Pritchard. OF Belmont, Ia, Was
visiting In the city "Wednesday.
A. NJ. Guyer has purchased farm Ia
Madison county, Nebraska, and with his
family will move thereon In two weeks
Mrs. A. w. Emery, OF Norfolk, Is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. X. M. Wilbur,
this week.
A. L. Baker Ii confined to his room.
La grippe tells the story.
4 A daughter OF Ernest Koloff Is very
sick.
A. Il. Funk will erecta new house In
the early spring.
DIR. Allen performed difficult surgI.
cnl operation Wednesday, removing q
portion Of the bone from the lower limb
nf Mrs. Jane DOrethettL Several years
ago her limb was fractured near, the
ankle and II has caused her no end OF
sa6oring and the bones refusing TO unite
properly made the removal of part OF
the bone necessary. This was done and
now she has prospcct of speedy recov-
cry.
Y. NJ. Baird, OF the South Sioux City
Times, WAS In Jackson "Wednesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-31


as1sles = nssgh 80 rsasss r1sha.
San FRAxcIsco, Cal, Jan. S0.-John
W. Asckay. the famous b0nansa king.
and Charles w. Bonynge. alsO we'll
known millionaire, had . bloody rough
andstumble bsttle yesterday In the pri-
vets ONCE OF President Hellman, Of the
Nevada hank. Bonyn9e was standing
with his back TO Msckay. talking to
Hellman, when the trate bonanza mon
arch strobe Into the room and gave the
ast0nished Brttisher right and left
blows In the face, feeling him to the
floor. Bonynge arose and clinchcd with
Macksy. throwing the latter. and =
great battle under hoodlum rules fol-
lowed, President Hcllman meantime do
ing his utmost TO separate the combat
ants, without success. Finally SIX bank
clerks were called In sad the men forced
apart The contestants were 30 badly
banged up generally about the face and
their clothes torn into such ribbons that
they were not prcsentablc for street
parade, 20 . couple Of hacks drove up to
the aide entrance and took them to their
abiding places.
Bnnyngs was formerly Macksy's bro
ker hese. and, making his pills. retired.
Lately, how6ver. hs has been talking
about starting m opposition cable line
stretching across tho Atlantic, And this
may have had something 70 % With the
troubles. Bonynge h IN EneiisAman,
and claims 70 have been : captain In her
Ma3sssyss service during the Crimcan
war. While Aackay worsted Bpnynge
IN the early part of the 6ghL 1t is
thought the lstter's strength and weight
would have won the battle for him had
thoy mot been separated. Tharp II still
clarst on Luna's fsee and the end Of the
var Il not near 1t hand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-31

BUEN0s AvREs, Jan. 20 S<Thsrs have
been desperate and sang gninov sn61ies
fought1n the provinces Of Chilli betwecn
the rebel forces and government troops,
and many were killed on both sides.
President Baltmaceda's = forces rscsptured
IQuique. and the ineurgents wese forced
- v51hhgmw tvou TSn0nA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-31

qoot proninent were Secretaries
Wlna0m ard Tracy, of ths treas
ur9 cd navy respsotively. Novia
noct1o ha4 . representative preoont
= - petnna ef ~ o1tuenoy.D6nsf1is
-, :; - =!
q. vQIn9om. dlgnf161 u nien, - usual.
wos uppafsntIy IN psrfsct health. AL
termed jolly proceanton 70 the banquet
hall, whsre the membsrs and guests
Woee seeted, the nembers ~ she tables
upon The noor and the guests at the long
tabio upon The raised platform. Tho
egsd cape Ap19uee Snow, president OF
|(ke bDat1sWp - ia center place. At
Ms asktxn9 1900 Mr.. Window and
upon his left Mr. Bayar6.
1he dlnuer was completed shortly
sfter o'clock. and Nr. Window, intro
dused BY Judge Arpepx. responded TO
- toasts ~O6S onsn1eyb prospsrity do
psadsat ADo4 t. 6enrument Of cOn-
nsrcs." 4 Is 1n11ksd Is speech at p:ss
O'Clock. II had been remarked that he
'wae DsaA1nG it q hurrtedly from printed
cooy, going faster~tAnd fAster - he
nAarsd tho end, md - the last he had
ruQueoted she oudioncc not 20 applaud.
A CULVER Of fear shot through the as-
oe0hlago llko IN electric shock ~ The
suoakuf 1ntahod. Mr. Window was
o9an1ia0 srscs Under the glare Of the
ene llehte. With the faces Of all turned
1oward hin. FOR . moment the sacRe-
vAfy SIood silent while tha bsnQuoteFs,
equally SILENT watched him. Itwss .
uAonNs thstno ono who WAS pfosent
~ ger pDroet.
1h6a ~. .Hindom sat down quietly,
TOO quietly, many thought, In his seat
And TaaHt- Mastsr Arnoux arose TO intro
duce ex-Sscr~tary Of State Bayard -
the next speaker. He began short
opeecA. but had not proceeded far VIXEN
Mr.. Windon gave short, sharp moan.
Of anguish and fell hack In his chair.
He lface gnw purple. His lower limbs
sti6sned aud stretched out under the
aahies Hls eyeltds opened and shut
eonD0o1leally. but there WAS no giosm
ol Intelligence In the eyes wi1ich we're
rapidiY lesing The luster Of HE. The
oi9ar which 10 had bean smoking wss
held between the grim clinch OF the
teeth- For uoly moment ho appeared
tAus. A cry went up from those sitting
seer ~ essss ts6sss ''Lsck. look IT Mr..
Evoey ove was turned TO the man
whoes voice had just oeAsed. A they
lQoIro1 NJ collapeGlt n his chair and was
fotIlng ~ The noer. His face was
ghastly and . CRY Of horror arose from
6he late festive banQuee1ars. There was
son imsned1ote rush on thu part Of oil
1Owosd Mr. WiudemFs chair, but several
doctors who wers present ~ the dinner
~ tstAese sasat and drove them back. They
Vnrn IRA n0hfnaOn. Duraut whitney.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-31

Cnlc4ao, Ian. 20.--Last night wxs the
tmA - Tor tho drst public teat Of the
mloeh ekahed Of H. Carmel air ship A
eFow4 - newspapor men nnd Others
having Invitations gathered IN Tho expo
sltion hQiIding and saw high above their
he4da, Noeting about tn apparently aim
iees a1ooA1ons Btranee cisAr-shaped
crafA AfbeE Considerable b06blng around
spd bound or two toward thS roof, the
modal WA hauled down and the exhibi.
tion was promxturcly over. The In:
ventsr, MF. Pennington, glcc6nily aid
thos to-snOrrUw there would be- nc
.'hitch The storage battery, he said,
was insanIciertly charged. -. 49, 4.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-31

nass II Wlsasn Rrem wiaAem's AAps H.
fore TAsy Grow Geld.
Tho concluding paragraph Of Score
tary Windon's spscch. delivered imme
distely before his death. Was as follows
Give IN direct and ample transportation
facilities under the American flag. and
controlled by American citizens; currency
sound In quality and adequate In quantity
an international hank % facilitate OK.
changes and . syatom OF reciprocity care
fully adjusted within the lines Of prosec-
tion. and noe only will our foreign com
mercc again invade every sea, but every
American industry will be -quicksned and
our whole people will fccl the tnpulse Ofi b
new and enduring prosperity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-31

EPRTNavfELD. Mass. Jan. 30.--The
Wiuona Paper company, Of Holyoke, has
suspended. Liabilities, $500. 900. The
company claims that its assets will cover
all liabilities.
BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 30.--James T..
Boyce 4 Co.,, dry goods, were forced to
assign last night. Assets, si25,O00 liza
biltties. 500, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-31

The royal Saxon ooliscsie. :,
china. the Ansst lot Of Dresden cha.
Ia the world. has iust heea spsa1v
incrsssed BY the addition ootA - nhs
IA 600 pieces Of N. 0usasv opa1nner.
'rha museum new oponn1no enonn ~
- $3.50 - - 1161rnnn zx ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-31
DEATH or sRADLAuoH.

| Ths Celebratsd Irhsh sarlAa nsafariAn Ex
ptres rhts Mosnino.
LONDON. Jan. 30.--Charlas Krsdiaugh,
member Of parliament, died this morning
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-31

Ansth~r Ballot IN tho south Dakota AS
ssmbiy. bat NO Nearer Choice.
PiKRRk, s. D., Jan. 3O.--Special:
The fifteenth joint ballot shows i45 yot-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-31

NEBRAskA LEGIsLATURE.

Others scattering. The assembly thel
adjourned. ls4a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
TWO TAME FIGHTS.
Bert Liverpool and Tommy Hogan
the Winners.

Bert Liverpool. colored 19O-pound
fighter, and Jim Hardy, of Minneapolis,
fought last night at the Olympic theater.
Hardy fought at 100 pounds. In the
opening round both men did some heavy
smuggling, Liverpool leading most fire.
quently, and Hardy getting the best of
it on counters. The second round was
mostly sparring. with lively work at
close quarters at the close. In the third
Hardy rushed, and there was give and
take smuggling for over minute. In
the middle of the round Liverpool
struck low, and Hardy threw down the
gloves, claiming foul. Referee Killen
ordered him to put on the gloves and
fight, but he persisted that he had been
fouled, and left the ring. The fight
was given to Liverpool. Tommy Hogan
and Patsy Carney, a brother of Jem
Carney, came next in an eight-round
contest for 800. Carney was as fat as
porpOise, and Hogan made chOpping
block of him for three rounds. Carney
then gave up the contest. He said he
was out of condition, and would fight
Hogan i'll two weeks. Hogan was given
the fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
ROACH.s HOME RUN.
Ii Did the Business in Yesterdays
Game at Minneapolis.

Game at minneapolis.
Lincoln outlucked the MilIers at Min
neapolis yesterday. Martin Duke and
his arm were at themselves, but fate
smiled on Dave Rowe, while fortune
and victory helped him play first base.
The fourth inning was where the game
was lost. In this inning Lincoln punched
hits and the Millers' errors, which COM
bined gave Lincoln five runs. Aside
from one in the first OH base on balls
to Cline, who Immediately stole second,
a sacrifice by Burkett and an error by
Ryn, this is all the scoring the visitors
did. But the fourth was indeed fatal
inning. After Burkett had been retired
by Duke and Ryn, Dave Rowe and Tom
ney hit for base each. An error by
Duke on ground hit to him by STAFF
ford, filled the bases. A base on balls
to Rogers forced Rowe in. With
the bases still filled Roach caught a
speedy out curve near the end of his
bat, and the ball dropped over the left
field fence. 1t was as lucky a hit as
perhaps Roach will make this season.
The Millers didn't begin to score until
the sixth, when base on balls to Nc
Quad, twO-base drive by Minnehan. a
sacrifice by Ryn and a single by Hengle
sent two in. A base on balls to OAR
ling, single by Duke,a passed ball and
an error by Tonney scored Dugdale in
the Seventh. Umpire Knight might
have done better work in balls and
strikes. He gave both pitchers little
the worst of it. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
THE ST. PAUL TEAM.
A Suggestion That Western Cities
Help 1t Out.


The stories that the st. Paul base
ball team is to be sold are still being
passed on their merry rounds. The
Duluth papers are full of talk of the
transfer to that town, and they speak
right out i'll meeting about kilograms
from Manager Watkins which Jaw
Anderson is said to have sequeStered in
his inside pocket. They also state that
he IS coming right down to st. Paul,
and will have the team To-
Gated in the Zenith city before
June l. Through all this Manager Wat
kins and j. NJ. POttgieSer smile and
smile. They both assert that the team
has been offered to nobody and that
there is no intention of selling although
they admit offers have come from Du-
luth, Superior and Grand Rapids, and
yesterday one from an Iowa town. The
team has already been strengthened and
other good timber is coming. The pub
lie will be given fair opportunity to
patroniZe the game here. and if support
is forthcoming the team will remain.
The Milwaukee Sentinel Of yesterday
has the following:
il is rumored that the ST. Paul club will
give up the ghost and sell its franchise on
account of financial difficulties There is no
doubt about The club being seriously embar-
raised, but it is not at all probable that the
franchise will be sold. The indications are
that Manager Watkins will strengthen the
team. and when he does so there is little
doubt that the attendance will be satisfactors
II there is no other escape out of the diff
Guilty The other Clubs of the association will
come to the rescue ard put the team on its
ieei. as ii would be d;sastert to the whole as
soclaton Tor ST. Paul 10 drop out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
A BAD SKIN DISEASE
On Limb ears. Bedridden Years.
Doctors and Medicines Useless.
Feared AmputatiOn.
Cured by Cuticura at Cost of $3.50.
Now Does Her Own Work.
A Wonderful Cure.

must write and tell you of the success 1
have had in using the CUTIcURA REMEDIES /
had been troubled for nearly five years with
doctors in this city could do nothing Tor it.
l tried everything, until at last | thought 1
should have to have the limb amputated at
the knee. 1t was swelled to twice the natural
size, and l could barely hobble around on
crutches- was in the house. part of the
time bedridden, for three years, and could
not get out. happened to look in the news
paper and saw the CUTIcURA advertisement,
and as a last resort tried that. used two
bottles of the REsoLyENT and three boxes of
the CUTicURA am now able to do all my
work, both in house and ont of doors, and my
limb is as natural as could possibly be under
any circumstances. 1t is a most wonderful
cure. l had given up hopes of ever being
well again. If this will benefit you, you are
welcome to use it to the best OF advantage
Any one not crediting this can find me by
addressing me at the above named city.
MRS. HARRIET STICKLER,
Iowa (,itV Ia