davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-26
90 MADISON SOUTH FRIDAY, JUNE 2e. 1891.
70 ENTERTAIN EDITORS.

ArxeAxements Completed for the Recep-
&of national Delegates at St. Paul.
Paul, june @.-The sub-commit.
tea the citizens committee upon ar
rszi anents for the National Editorial
6se6 Iation met in Mayor Smiths Office.
They decided TO procure 900 copies Of
d recent issue OF The National Journal.
ist III Chicago, which contains sixty
pes write-up of st. Paul. They de-
G. to employ Brooke's orchestra for
- pening on Tuesday morning at the
e3fs q opera house; also for the evening
n. They will employ portion ct
olin club to accompany the ladies
Oh 01eir excursion TO Minnehaha and
oz Smelling ON Wednesday, and also
company them on their trip to
Bear on Thursday.
~ visitors, delegates and all, will on
be given m excursion about
Le Minnetonka, and in the evenina q
1et at the Hotel Lafayette. Music
De furnished on both occasions.
Frederick DFiscoll, chairman oi
tl1 bmmittee on entertainment, stated
tha according to arrangements or
IQ~ lay morning Mayor Smith would
w4l<@me the guests ut the Grand opera
house, and Senator G. Il. Davis would
tollow with an address.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-26
still Have JEFF Davi. wien U..

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 20. Word has
been received here that at ia dinner given
last Friday evening by Mrs. James H.
Drew in New York to Mrs. jefferson
Davis and her oldest daughter, Mrs.
Addison Hayes, of Colorado, Mrs. Hayes
introduced her youngest child as
Jefferson Davis" The boy is about Q
years old, and was christened jefferson
Addison Hayes at his birth. As JEFF
Davis left only daughters, Mrs. Hayes
wished to perpetuate his name by giving
it to her child, but her husband and
family at first objected Last winter he
yielded, however, and the change was
made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-26
One Evil as bad as the Other

! LONDON, June 26.-The clergy of the
Evangelical church, says Berlin dis
patch, are very generally opposed to a
proposal TO raise by lottery eight million
marks for the work Of suppressing the
slave trade in Africa, the ground Of op-
position being that the lottery will do q
vast deal of injury in Germany. This
stand against lotteries is surprise to
many, and especially to the government
officials, who had not counted ON any
sentiment of the kind when the idea
was suggested. It is fact, however,
that for several years there has been q
steadily growing sentiment adverse to
all forms Of gambling, including the
lottery, and that many Of the clergy
have repeatedly warned their fiocks to
abstain from buying lottery tickets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-26
RECORD sREAklno DousTsD.

0AlciaI Eime ~ the Columbia Crew Dfs-
patsd BY RxlvAte Timekespers.
BOSTON, June 26. "a New London
special to the Her1ld Says: Some doubt
u cast on the Auti1enftcity Of the Column
bia freshmenss record breaking time.
The Columbia timer, 20 the story goes,
snapped his watch but did not stop it
when the Columb biz crossed the line. A
few seconds later, noticing his over
sight, he stopped the watch and made a
close guess as to the time OF the
seconds, and gave it out officially as Q Al.
Meanwhile Mr.. Sheffield and Mr.. Adee,
who were timing Yale, caught Colum-
bia also and made her time as 9:44. The
official time as given, however, was o:41.
The judges at the finish stated that the
Columbia won BY two and half lengths
over Yale. The time for yale accu.
rately given was g:53 1-2, and calcula-
tion from those figures of three seconds
for every length would make Columbia's q
time 9:46, 30 that there seems to be three
times given for Columbia 9:44 and
9:46: The FIRST, however, was accepted
as official.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-26
PARIS BAKERS RloTous.
Six Thousand of them ON strike--A Figh
With Police.

Six Thousand of them ON strike--A Fight
With Police.
PARIS, June 26.-At meeting of
5000 bakers Of this city resolution
was adopted ordering an immediate
strike of the craft against the continu-
ance of the registry Office system. I'm
mediately upon the adoption of the reso-
lution the strikers took to the streets
where they formed in procession for the
purpose, as they declared, Of marching
upon the labor exchange. The police
ordered them to break ranks and pro-
ceed as individuals, but tie paraders re-
fused and resisted the police. A strug-
gle ensued, and endorsements having ar
rived the police dispersed the rioters,
Grocers and Butchers Join.
PARIS, June 26.-The grocers have
Joined the bakers in their strike, and the
butchers have announced their inten-
tion to strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-26
May Pardon the Jubraj.

LONDON, June 20 lit is said that the
government Is strongly disposed to deal
leniently with the jubraj or regent OF
Manipur, now under sentence of death
for rebellion against the British. The
government is satisfied that the jubraj
murders OF the British officers, and it Il
possible that his sentence may be COM
muted To exile to the Andam islands OF
some other penal colony. The jubraj
has made pitiful plea for pardon. AS
for the senaputti, brother OF the iubrai,
his execution is certain, as well as that
of the general who FIRST ordered the
murders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-26
German Vengeance ON the Africans.

German Vengeance ON the Africans.
LONDON, June 26. Advices from West
Africa state that the second German
expedition has left the Cameron's river
sor the interior to punish the natives
who destroyed the German expedition.
The force is q formidable one and in
cludes 200 white men and l 200 friendly
natives. They had, however. a power.
ful enemy to encounter, the hostile CHIEF
being capable Of putting several thous-
and well-armed warriors in the field. II
appears that some Germans captured in
the former expedition were cruelty tor.
tured before they died, and there is nc
hope Of finding any of them alive. II
is believed that by this time the Ger
mans have wreaked . memorable ven.
geance on the enemy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-26
Death of q Notea Actre...

New York, June 26.-Reports from
England announce the recent death
there of Lillian Conway, the actress.
Her marriage to Banker Gablos, and
their separation after few years OF
welded life. is Of too recent occurrence
to have been forgotten by the pubic.
After separation Miss Conway started
out at the head Of the Lillian Conway
Opera company, but she was attacked
with inffammatory Rheumatism and
forced 10 leave the stage Since that
time she has lived in Enoland with her
sister Minnie, who Is the wife of Osmond
Taarla 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-26
Formally ..of Marriage Ceremony
Indalged In by Parnell and
Mrs. O'Shea.
The Affair Conducted with the Strict
est Secrecy Possible Only the
Fact Known.
Food shortage Threatened In Paris'
Bakers, Grocers and butchers
on Strike.

LONDON, june 6.lt II believed that
Mr.. Parnell and Mrs. CtShsa Wcre mar-
ried Thursday. At $50 i. m. 4 closed
carriage loft Parnfllss rssfdencs at
Brighton and was driven by coach-
man who displayed awhfts favor To
Steintng, suelI town in Sussex county
ten miles dittart froru Brighton, where
II 81 Rurpoecds 3he wedding ceremony
was performed ID the parish church.
Whila II 4 not absolutely Known who
the carriage cont ah1ed yet the fact that
Hrs. U6heaH house adjdina. thxt of Par
nell and the further fsct fhat door
communicates between the TIVE resis
dences, thus making it easy for both
persons TO depart from the same house.
leaves very little. doubt thet the occu-
pants of the carriage were Mr.. Parnell
and Mrs. O'Shea.
Everything tends to confirm the 70
port that the Parnell-O O'Shea wedding
has taken place. Mrs. O'Ehea is now
said to have joined Parnell on the road
to Steyning, whore they were seen to-
gether during the afternoon. The vicar
OF the church at Steyning denies that
the couple were married In his church,
but adds they may have had the cere-
mony performed in any one OF the hall
dozen churches In the district. Another
and apparently the most accurate story,
is to the effect that Mr.. Parnell and
Mrs. OShea
Were Married In stsyning
shortly before noon, and, in the presence
Of two witnesses Who arrived by train.
The names Of these witnesses are, how.
ever, not given. Immediately after the
knot had been tied bride and groom left
the town for destination not known
but conjectursd to be Paris, where it u
believed the honeymoon viii be spent
Il is learned that the proper local au
thority at Steyning was notified OF
Tuesday last of the Contemplated mar
riage and Of the necessity for his serv
ices. The parish registrar, together with
his books of record, vanished after ths
wedding ceremony had been performed
and it is believed that this disappear
ance was the result of o bribe Judi
ciously administered by the willy Irisl
| leader.
| Newspaper men are swarming abou
the wharvss of steamers where they
hope to wish the great correspondent
and his bride bon voyage to the sunny
land Of France.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-26

PHILADM-PHIA, June 6.--For some
time there has been dissatisfaction be-
tween David s. Thomdson, chief Of the
census bureau Of manufactures in this
city, and the authorities at Washington.
Mr.. Thompson has made q statement OF
the case Tor the public In which Ia
charges that from the beginning OF the
work there has been most presistent
effort on the part OF the leading census
officials under Mr.. Porter 90 hinder the
census work, and that they have re-
sorted at times to many devices un-
worthy Of department taking : COM
pIQfc rcY1sus
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-26
Church Congregations at War.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, June 90. The
Methodist and Campbellites are quarrel-
ing over the possession OF q church
which was built by common snbscrip-
tion and alternately used by them for
worship. The Methodists refused to
surrender the key to the Campbellites
last Sunday, and there was almost q
regular fight when q body Of Methodists
came up with their preacher and took
possession. The Campbellites swear
they will hold services In the church
next Sunday If they have to batter the
door down and throw the Methodists
out bodily.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-26
EXPLAINING THE SHORTAGE.


Exnerts placed an x&n ekand IN the
w.. Y.~..ss.-..s..,.
@ Me- - -, ~. 60. .....
-. 49, Y une 20 --lne nrst qucstlon
ucluo1 .ssstl "a sne MneaI lnves,I gating com,
mistec wss g % now much pay should
2 g nltoMoa Altorney irMin. tt vas
10y uscausu t2 aiLpw ain v5Vv: nnls
quss.ion seI.leu, ET1c @ O.son anu M " ueIieI, . 81
anu anelr papeI, Lne STATE cAIns ln 1oI .I
= r. Iosst. a resol1M0n conaemnlng sn
Appeared 10 tno newspaper Lne state,
We s. saop p.94, cnal a, .n0 ar1'cie
e Massy . .1u l sIuLI Ii,ous. ~ q,
y - ~ $50 sxsznOcn 80 cvllal .uineu
se.A - sap - ness.lss 1 ~ DIl.isle1 ~ vlo e.
k 49, n1vo ~ py1e - W. s, Z, Duau.n
- a.In6 sns s0QLs q osn ~ cos ei1sA.cIs.
- Lae uk 1 .1oM saN. SnAs 4 Sa.,vvS pusnsis
..a 1870 p0sn anlp ~ xa.no1s 49, lnspec-
Ion D1s s M kne cls@ q1 tne ceIense y
bn1b 1Ou,uU pu1ueA ~ tn6L amount
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-26
Mexican Coagressmsn win Sue.

Mexican Congressmen Will Sue.
WASHINGTON, June 26.--With refer
ence to the charges Of bribery in connec-
nection with the famous Sturm claim
recently made against certain Mexican
officials by James Henderson, of In
dianapolis, Senior Romero, the Mexican
minister, said TO United Press cores
pondent that he had received q cable
gram from President Diaz containing
the information that the interested par.
ties have decided, as the most expedi-
tious way of vindicating their honor. 30
sue their accusers for libel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-26
Favors Irrigation Tor Colorado.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.--R. J. Hin
ton, the special agent in charge Of the
irrigation inquiry, has arrived here. He
says that Great Colorado plateau can
possibly be made arabic by means Of
irrigation, thus adding 80 900, 0V0 Of
acres to the arabic area. He says the
Bear valley system In this state is the
finest IRRIGATION sYstem on the continent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-26
<. or {. EXECUTIVE oARD.
A Meeting at celumbus to Take ActBol
Upon Impcrtant Matters.

y
a Meeting at ceIambas to Take ActSop
Upon Important matters.
CoLuEBus, Ohio, june 20. The gen
eral executive board of the Knights Of
Laber i hi session here. There are IN
attendance General Master Workman
Powderly, John Devlin Of Detroit, a.
VI. Wright n Niagara, Can, and y. w.
Hayes Of Ph1aaelphia. The meeting
will continue for several days and viii
be an important one In many respoctx.
IL will be decided whether Major
Mckinley shall b denounced or anlna-
onized because President Harrison ~
fnsed to allow the Reinstatement OF
discharged phte printers at the bureau
OF engraving and printing at Washing
ten. Mx. Devlin said in the afternoon
that no fkult could be found with He
Kinly personally, as ne had expressed
sympathy with the men, bntif antag.
onized at all, il would be as leader 81
the Republican party whose head,
President Harrison, had refused the
demand 0f organised labor.
When aslred IL any action would b
taken with reference TO third party
Mr.. Deviin said he would not like to
auticipate any action Of The committee.
He thought that IN some states the in.
terests of organized labor would be In.
jured by the formation of third party,
I'm Kansas and Nebraska, said he,
the time was ripe for such movement
and instead OF being the third party IL
was there the first party. 1t is ques-
tion whether it would not be better In
some states to make alliances with one
( OF the leading parties. |"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-26
I.lana 10. 1o5 Reserred.

WASHINGTON, June 70. Upon request
OF the secretary of war and the approval
Of the secretary Of the interior, Presi-
dent Harrison has ordered that Island
No. 105, near La Crosse, Wis, shall BE
reserved for uses in connection with the
Improvement Of the upper Mississippi
river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-26
Iowa Dem ooratic Ticket.

OTTUMwA, Ia, Juno 26.-The COM
plete ticket as nominated by the
Democratic state convention is as
follows: For governor, Horace A.
Boies: for lieutenant governor,
!. L. Bestow judge supreme court, L.
Ct. Kinne; superintendent of schools. j.
B. Knoepfer; railroad commissioner,
Peter A. Dey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-26
Ohio Democrats.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 26.--The Dem
ocratic State Central committee in
session here upon the second ballot Sc
lected Cleveland as the place for hold
ing the Democratic convention July IA
and 10. The appointment OF delegates
was fixed on the vote cast last year for
Hon. T.. E, Cromley for secretary OF
state. This will give the convention
700 delegates. Hamilton county gets
80 instead of SO, as selected by the anti.
Campbell men last Saturday, and
Franklin has 25.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-10-27
A Wonder Worker.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, young man
of Burlington, Ohio, states that he
had been under the care of two prom
inent physicians, and used their treat
ment until he was not able to get
around. They pronounced his case to
be Consumption, and incurable. He
was persuaded to try DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, coughs
and colds, and at that time was not
able to walk across the street without
resting. He found, before had used
half of dollar bottle, that he was
much better; he continued to use it
and is to-day enjoying good health.
If you have any throat, lung or chest
trouble, try it. We guarantee salts
faction Trial bottle free at w. S.
Lloyd's drug store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-10-27
Louisville Tobacco Marke Furnish
ed by Glover g. Durrett-Louisville
Tobacco Warehouse.

Sales on our market for the week
just closed amount to 2,516 hhds., with
receipts for the same period of 455
hhds; sales on our market since Jan'y
LIST, amount to 1887 hhds. Sales of
the crop of 1890 on our market to this
date 94,977 hhds.
The sales of this week have not
been large but we have had liberal
offerings with slight increase in
strength on the medium grades of
hurley. The fine grades of hurley
continue to be taken at good prices.
The new crop comes in very slowly,
only few hogsheads having been Of
fered to this date. With favorable
weather conditions for handling, we
expect to see liberal shipments of the
new crop before the close of the year.
The following quotations fairly repre-
sent our market for old hurley tobacco:
Trash dark or damaged tobacco
50 to So.
Colony trash So to Sc.
Common Tugs not colory, = $3t to S45
Colony Tugs, 1861 to $40.
Common leaf, So to S75.
Medium to good leaf, -S74 to $l2.
Good to fine filters, $l2 to 500.
Select wrappery tobacco. $22 to 1913.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-10-27

Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

Saturday, Oct. 24.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000 head head; shipments
800; market easy; fair to choice
butcher grades ~ to 1915; prime to
choice shippers $3.50 to $4.75.
Hogs-Receipts $50 head; ship
ments 1900; market stronger; COM
mon and light SO to $4.15; packing
and butchers 81 to $4.35.
Sheep-Receipts $50 head; ship
ment $50; market steady; common
to choice 1926 to $3.50; extra fat
wethers and yearlings $465 to $4.75.
Lambs-In light demand; common
to choice 1926 to $3.50 per 100 lbs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-10-27

DR.. McVean arrived in the city last
night after a tour of the country.
The Doctor resides at Armour, S.
OAK, and has much to tell about that
region. "a few days ago." he said,
"the people, among the number my
self, witnessed remarkable phenom-
ena seen in that or any other portion
of the United States. The phenome-
non consisted of the appearance of the
northern lights under remarkable cir
cumstances. The lights formed reg
ular rainbow and appeared at night.
The bow extended the whole length
of the horizon and was thirty feet
wide. Everything was seen on the
broad prairie just as if it had been lit
up by electricity. The old settlers
claim that such a thing was noticed in
1862, but not SINCE"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-10-27

III The tobacco growers of this and adj
3joiping counties are all, more or less
s interested in the success of the GROW
ers' Tobacco Warehouse of Louisville.
They have all watched the war made
on this house by the Exchange ware
houses, and desire to keep posted on
90 what is being done. We are in re-
VI of private from our friend,
" TFt. b. A. Tracy, solicitor for the
R-4owers' House. Whilst this letter is
not written for publication, we take
the liberty OF giving our friends some
I extracts from it. He says: 81 received
letter from the manager OF the
Growers House last night, saying the
War of the Tobacco Exchange is over,
/ several of the principal Exchange bro
kers bought tobacco at the Growers
House to-day, including Mr.. Landrum,
! the President of the Exchange. Sew
eral other leading brokers assured us
tonight that they would be at all our
!, sales hereafter and give the Growers
House some of the best sales 1t has
had The cause of all this is
Fiat they (the Exchange Warehouse
Vmen) have found out that after the
meeting of the Manufacturers Associ-
alton, to be held the first Monday in
November, that the manufacturers
buyers would see to it that the boy
cot attempted to be enforced against
the Growers House was effectually
broken off, and they came to the con-
clusion it was better to stop this thing
lest worse evil overtake them" 1t
. seems to us that the so-called Ex-
4 change Warehouses have taken the
surest way to advertise the Growers
House. 1t was foregone conclusion
when the war began if the Growers
could live few months, that they
must be greatly benefited by the
amount of attention they were re-
Giving from the opposition ware
houses. 1t simply remains for the
Exchange warehouses to come to the
rates charged by the Growers House
or see almost the entire tobacco sales
drift into their hands.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-10-27

The last week of the campaign
opens to-day, and from New York,
Massachusetts, Ohio and Iowa the re-
ports are of good cheer. Each of the
Gubernatorial candidates is confident
of election, and Gov. Boies, of Iowa,
writes that he has his opponents on
the run. Mr.. Flower says he will de-
feat Fassett by 10000 plurality, while
Gov. Russell is hopeful over his pros
&C observation-disclosures, Oct. 26.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-10-27

heifers to arrive here from Missouri
tomorrow night. He says that these
are the coming cattle fer this section.
They mature early and are hardy.
Their hides, when dressed, sell for $40
in the West, for robes. They are
pretticr than buffalo robes bourbon
News, October 23d.
w. II. Fletcher reports the sale Of
j. w. Burroughs, assignee of James
Nj. Hon, on Wednesday last, as fol-
lows: Brood mares $50 to Sl45; aged
mules $75 to $l20; yearling mules
$50 to $50; mule colts sos to $72 /:
one stallion $50; mich cows $15 to
$50; hay, timothy and clover, brought
IS to SIG per stack; corn per barrel in
the field, $1.S1 to $2.10; millet So to
$l4.25 per stack farming implements
sold well. Large crowd in attend
ahcc, and the bidding was spirited,
and the sale an unusually good one.
The following are among the sales
of tobacco made III Louisville by
Montgomery county people the past
week:
Tuesday-1l hhds. leaf, Tugs and
trash $10.75 to $3.50. 90 hhds. leaf,
Jugs and trash, $lS.S5 to 1920. 3
hhds. Tugs and trash, 81 to $3.50. 5
hhds. Tugs and trash, $3.50 to S..
Wednesday, hhds. leaf, $21.50 to
$3.50. 4 hhds. leaf, $3.50 to $3.50.
2 hhds. Tugs, $3.50 to $15. 20 hhds.
lugs and trash, SO to 1910.
Thursday-10 hhds. leaf and Tugs,
$lS to $3.50. 4 hhds. leaf, Sl7 to
5000. 2 hhds. Tugs, 1920 to 81.
Fridays hhds. leaf, Tugs and
trash, $12.75 to $4.05.
l.. w. Hudson bought in Kansas
City, last week, carload of Missouri |
mules for the Southern trade, at $155 |
per head. He says they were extra
broke, smooth mules, with the genu-
inc "old Kentucky look 1t appears
that the Missouri men have protlted |
in their purchases of Boyle county
jack stock. They weighed as high
as $500 pounds to the pair. {.
The sale of the Withers estate took
place Wednesday, and the prices
realized were not altogether satisfac-
tory. The farm, containing about 200
acres, was purchased by Garland
one of the heirs, now living
in Russellville, for $3.50 per acre.
Notwithstanding the improvements
are poor, this was considered a very
low price for the place, and it in no
way represents the average value of
Boyle county land.-Danville Advo-
cate.