davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-10-21
GUIDE.
OVERLAND PASSENGER.

4 = 1ENs7111s y = -
Arrive from Portland via Gate City. 2.37 pm.
Arrive from ST. Paul and Tacoma. ....... los p.m
Leaves for Portland via Gate City 1908 pm
MONTEsANOs PAssENGFp
Leaye Tacoma. $50 a. mi l4y Montesano .,3:15 pm
ly Olympia g 8:4 9 q. nj Iv Olympia 5:15 pm
Ar N Iaolltesano. 1o.2 am Ar Tacoma $50 pm
~ chabalis 7.og y,tr,,, Toooo,a 1.oo
~ oiympa 594 94 g. n ~ ~ 6iTmna ~
Al Tacoma $40 amtAr G6ehaIis S.l9 Ia + IN n
n 01O 80 = o'4o -
part roxv,,sa.,., soutta
= = L :" = = AAeA ~
NUMBER ONE
Arrive Teniflo ......... .1O;O5 j. n
Nr17rppp ruro
NoaDFh w.
Leave ,Ien1no. 1925 q m
, 1891-10-21

TAR. KINCAID, office over Toklas & Kauf-
Sman's. Residence, cor Jefferson and 18th SITS
Olympia, Wash.
, 1891-10-21


ton confined exclusively to Thurston Co.
Capital stock, S50000O par value $780,
Monthly payments, 81.
Irustees-T. O. Van Epps, J. r. Chaplin Jo-
geph Chilberg, John McClennan, E. w. An
dreWs, 9. y Lord, Homer c. Atwell, S. 9. Wood
ruff and A. w. Wisner.
Il Let us see what it Will cost YOU on the SUD-
position that your stock will be worth par in
seven years:
Visa five shares Of stock and on approved Sc
cJlrity, you will be entitled to a loan Of $1,000
Your monthly dues will be SIS and your monthly
ment Of $15. Your total monthly payments for
seven years will be 81, ,092. To this we Will add
as the result of competitive bidding, a premium
OF say 10 per cent, or $3.50, making the total paid
BY you in seven years s., ,242, from which deduct
tbs amount you received, $1, ,OOO and we have
the total interest paid by you in seven years,
$242 You will see that this is a trafe less than
50 per cent. per annum.
No Building and Loan Association located
outside OF our own city and pretending to do
business here can offer the same security and
benefits that our local Association can give to
investors, and we would request all persons in
tending to take stock in outside Associations to
investigate our methods before investing
Foreign Associations are generally operated
not with the Intention OF making loans but
rather with the peotation hatl.olders ofstock
away from the home office will forfeit their in
Vestments to few managing members
Our Trustees are all elected at home from
among our our members, and each stockholder
is entitled to one vote for every share owned by
him.
Our officers are under proper bonds and our
books are always open for the inspection Of all
stockholders.
Further Information Will be furnished on ap-
plication.
Al w. WIsSER, Secretary,
303 Fourth street.
, 1891-10-21

III NR. GEO. w. INGHANI office, Turner Block
~ Office hours 10 to 12, 2 to and to 8.
, 1891-10-21
mErEoRoloGICAL REPORT.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct. 20, 1891.
LOCAL REPORT

The maximum temperature today was
50 degrees and the minimum 40. Maximum
speed Of wind, miles per hour, from
Amount of rainfall since July /, 1891,
sos inches; average (for several years.
since July |, 1891, 7e5 inches; deficiency
since July /, 1884, 13O inches. Probable
rain before Thursday night.
e. B. OLNEY, Observer. \
, 1891-10-21

C}ornado water. w. A. Botkin. 426 Main
st., sole agent. o24
, 1891-10-21

go. $. ARMSTRONG, M. D., /. r. 3. s.
~ (Edin. Office Chambers block, residence
Olympia Hotel, Telephone no. /.
, 1891-10-21

DR. J. =. WATT, Office, rooms and G, Cham
~ bers' block Residence between Franklin
and Tenth street. Office hours 10 to 10 a. M, q
to and Ito s P. m. Telephone 62
, 1891-10-21
MISCEL LANROUS.

MILL pay the highest prices for furs, skim
wv and hides. M sCULLY, Fifth and Main
street. s26-1m
, 1891-10-21
TO EXCHANGE.

E) EsIDENT property in Tacoma for same il
- Olympia. Address thissofiee. o1stfl
, 1891-10-21
Port Townsend southern

On Sunday the morning train leaves at 9:t5a.m.
and remains at Tenino until IS p. m arriving in
Olympia at 5:45 pm. The morning train makes
close Connection with the Northern Pacific to
Portland and the.eYening train meets the train
from Portland.
, 1891-10-21

no YOU DESIRE TO BUILD "A HOME
~ Ii so subscribe for stock III the Olympia
Building q Loan Association, an organiza-
ton confined exclusively to Thurston Co
Capital stock $5QO00O; par value 500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-09
FUNDS RUNNING Low.

The Census Bureau Has Spent Nearly all
the Money Appropriated for It.
WASHINGTON, June g.-There is con-
sternation in the various branches of
the census Office. It grows ont OF the
fact that the money appropriated to
carry on the work is running so low
that It has become necessary to reduce
the force, 1t is limited that between
now and July the force is to be re-
duced at least 1000, which takes in
quite a large nunber of the original
appointees and nearly all those who
were recently given three months ap-
pointment. This information was gen.
tly impaired by Chief Clerk Childs, ON
being asked to transfer number of the
clerks to the regular list, or reappoint
them for other three month terms. He
replied that it was impossible to do so,
and that on the expiration of the time
there would not be any new ones ap-
pointed. The work is nowhere near
completion, and it is only thought pos
sible by working the force night and
day that by Dec. / it would all be up in
shape. This state of affairs will delay
the work of the office considerably, and
will necessitate an extra appropriation
to complete it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-09
CALL IT AN OUTRAGE.

The Case of Mrs. Northrop OF Minnesota
Resoluted Upon by nti-Kidnappers.
NEW YORK, June S.-The Anti Kid
mapping unions central committee has
passed resolutions that the case of
Mrs. Sophronia Northrop, who official
investigation shows was imprisoned
eight months in the lunatic asylum at
st. Paul, Mimi, without lawful author
ity and without being insane, is q fla
grant outrage, signal disproof of the
statement of the national convention OF
asylum superintendent that no sane
person was ever imprisoned in an asy-
lum, and q clear proof of the need foI
the Anti-K Kidnapping unions existence;
also cali on Governor Merriam of Min
nesota to exert his utmost power az
chief executive to secure the prompt
punishment Of the guilty parties; also
thanking Mrs. Mary Baird of Auburn,
n. Y, for obtaining heavy damages
from the persons who were adjudged tc
have placed her in an asylum by con-
spiracy, and calling ON the district at-
torney OF Cayuga county to prosecute
criminally the persons civilly adjudged
conspirators, including the physicians
who falsely certified that Mrs. Baird
was insane. "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-09
AN ALLIANCE SCHEME.

To Place Subtreasuries in the Hands of
Private Capitalists.
Topeka, Kan, June 9.-The Alliance
executive committee of Kansas is con-
sidering scheme which practically
places the sub-treasury plan Of the Ma
tional Farmers alliance in the hands Of
private capitalists. j. G. Hopkins, who
was delegate from the New York
Economic club at the Cincinnati con-
vention, is the originator of the scheme.
The plan is to establish bank in each
county of the state under the direction
OF the local Alliance exchange. The
capital stock Is to be furnished by pri-
vate subscription. In connection with
each bank an elevotor or store house ia
to be built. A farmer may then dump
his grain, corn or cotton into the store
house, receiving for it check for 50 per
cent of the value of the grain deposited
by paying small percentage for stor-
age and insurance. He will be allowed
to keep his grain in the depository until
such time as he may deem it best to
place it upon the market. The amount
OF produce deposited in this way must
not exceed the amount of stock sub-
scribed for the bank. The checks 10 he
issued by these banks are peculiarly de-
yised and printed in colors. These
checks are made payable in gold or sill
yer at any of the banks run in this man
ner. 1t is intended that they shall he
circulated as money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-09
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA TUESDAY JUNE 1891.


Another Batch Promulgated by the Bu-
rcau of Americas Republics.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The bureau of
Anerican republics has received the fol-
loving South American news:
Railroads are being rapidly pushed
forward in the Argentine Republic, not
withktanding the financial stringency.
The road from Tucuman to Salta was
officially opened on the 25th of May,
and:the new road from Cordova to Ro-
sario Is about completed. This last road
will open up very productive field, as
it rms through several important colo
nies The Argentine Republic profits
by The Chilian troubles. Agents of
President Balmaceda are reported az
scovring the country in search of horses,
buying at the highest prices every kind
OF animal suitable for military purposes
and hurrying them across the Andes.
Contracts for Railroads.
TIE contract for building the Mexican
Pactfc railroad from Tonala, ON the
Paelhc coast, to Frontera, on the Gulf
Of Nexico; for the construction of the
<ACH<Sah SCntld dl ALucIlCdu lTdllIOd0
fro18 the isthmus of Tehuantepec
to ne frontier of Guatemala, and
for the construction of the
proposed road from Vera Cruz to the
isthnus, has just added to his other du-
tie4hose of British consul at the ports
of Dnala and San Benito, on the Pa
cifi6 coast. A portion of the Mexican
Pac1dc from La Puerta, on the coast, to
Jalisco, at the foot of the Sierra, about
forty miles in extent, has been COM
pleted and opened for traffic. The Mex
icar government officially declares
thatit
Will Give no More Subsidies
under any new concession to any rail
road whatever. Mr.. Leme, one Of the
delegates from Brazil to the recent in
ternational railroad conference in Wash
ington, returning to his native country,
speaks enthusiastically of the prospects
Of united action by all the governments
on the undertaking, and of the zeal and
hberality displayed by the United
States. With regard to Brazil's part he
recommends to his government, as the
proposed general line of railroal will
pass through Sucre, Bolivia, that con.
nection be made between the trunk line
and the Brazilian frontier at Corumb
and joining the Mogyana railroad a,
Coxim, in Brazil
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-09
wiidsr's Pistol Went or First.
A connecticut Murder Mystery.

New HAVEN, Conn, June 9..-Charles
Kehoe, of this city, and two others,
while walking in the woods near Alling-
ton came across spot where severe
struggle had evidently occurred. The
grass was much trampled and covered
with blood, and near by lay mans hat
and coat and pair of shoes. A hand
kerchief and q lady's glove with the
fingers torn off were also found. The
police were notified, and, after an inves-
tigation, We're of the opinion that a
murder had been committed. The
police, during their search, picked IN a
lady's bracelet, and also discovered
traces of blood leading to the river
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-09
DISAPPEARED WITH HIS BABES.

Jersey City Inventor Missing with Four
Young sons--A Mother In Agony.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Lester L. Bris-
toll, A years old, living at Jersey City
Heights, has been missing from his
home since Saturday morning, with his
four young sons, Louis, William, Dex,
ter and Harry. BRISTOL is an expert
electrician and machinist, and has been
employed for twenty years by the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail.
road company. Mrs. Bristol, the mother
of the boys, is almost distracted with
grief. She says her husband has beer
studying over an electric patent for sev.
eral months, and she thinks his mind il
unbalanced. She greatly fears for the
safety of her children. The police have
been actively engaged in a search fol
the missing man and his children, but
no clue TO their whereabouts had been
discovered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-09
MACDONALD is DEAD.
The Canadian Premier Passes Away AZ

The Canadian Premier Passes Away AZ
terThirty Heurs OF UDcsnsciousaess.
OTTAWA, Ont, June Sir John
Macdonald passed peacefully away at
1915 p. m, having been unconscious
for thirty hours. His end was peaceful
and painless, and was witnessed by Lady
Macdonald and all the members of the
family. The body of the dead premier
will be privately removed from Earns
cliffe to the parliament buildings, and
win lie in state from 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning until the hour of the funeral.
The state funeral will leave the parlia-
ment buildings at o'clock p. m.
Wednesday for st. Alban's church,
thence to the Canadian Pacific station,
whence he will be conveyed to Kings
ton.
Hundreds of kilograms were received
by Lady Macdonald during the day.
Queen Victoria telegraphed from Bal.
moral to the governor general that she
was deeply PANIED to learn of Sir Johns
death, which she regarded as great
loss to Canada and the sovereign. Sil
Charles Upper also cabled message oi
sympathy from Vienna. Other mes
sages were received from Lord Sails,
bury and scores of notables in England
Doubt and Danger for Canada
LONDON, June 9.--The Times say,
that the Canadian Pacific railway vii
be Macdonald's enduring monument
From his death we must date q new
period OF doubt and danger
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-09
Farmers and Planters Evidently TAX.
ing Advantage of Uncle Sans
Liberality.
Indications That Over $4,000, 900
Will BE Disbursed During
the Year.
Farmers of the Northwest Coming In
for a Big Share Of 1t on Beet
and Sorghum Culture.

NEW YORK, June GA Washington
special says: Within year from July
1, the treasury department will pay to
citizens of the United States between
81, 200, 600 and $l5, ,000, ,00u as bounty for
raising sugar This sum will be dis
bursed in various portions of the coun-
try. The most of it will go to Louisiana
For the production of cane sugar. Over
81 ,0o0, 900 viii be paid to the farmers in
New England states, New York, Ohio,
Illinois and the Northwestern states for
the production of sugar from maple
sap. A large sum will be distributed
in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, and Cali
fornia, among those who make
Sugar from Beefs and Sorghum
cane. The distribution of such great
sum of money among SO many people so
widely separated, and the pains that
must be taken to prevent any fraud
upon the government viii be an under
taking of consider able magnitude.
Every ounce of the millions of pounds
of sugar produced must be weighed and
samples OF it tested and inspected by
government inspectors who will be APP
pointed for that purpose, This work
will be done under the direction of the
internal revenue bureau of the treasury
department, and win be conducted with
such thoroughness and system as to pre-
vent and detect fraud.
The Bounty to Ne Paid
for the production Of American sugar is
authorized by the tariff law, commonly
known as the Mckinley bill. The law
provides that the producers of sugar
which tests 80 degrees by the polari-
scope shall receive bounty of cents
per pound, and those producing sugar
testing less than 90 and not less than so
degrees, shall receive bounty Of "a
cents per pound. The law also provides
regulations under which the bounty
shall be applied for and psid.
There ID every indication that the
farmers of the West, who raise beets
and sorghum, the planters of the South
with their immense plantations of
cane, and the farmers of the North with
with their groves of maple trees, are
1 fully alive 70 the fact that the govern
ment intends TO pay them for their In
dustry in addition to the market price
they will receive for their products, and
they mean to get all they can for their
products.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-09
DAKOTA CROPS.
Wheat and Grass Crops Mech Improved
During the week.

Wheat and Grass Crops sGssa. Improved
During the week. n
HURON, s. D., June 9.-Reports re-
ceiyed at the United States signal Office
kern from thirteen counties In North
Dakota and thirty-one in South Dakota
give auite satisfactory acconnts Of grow.
irg crops, although the tenperature
hss heen below the average, with but
ht1fe eQnshine. E1s. 3
!. toNsrA, many very heavy. occurred
over both etAtes. Al crops. especinlly
late sowns have been!very much bene-
fited, and reports indicate that they are
in fne condition, satisfactorily advanced
and the prospects excellent. Corn
growth is slow, due to cool, cloudy
weather following the rains. The con-
ditions during the week were exception
ally favorable to wheat. Marked i'm
provement in grass is noted and good
pasturage assured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-09
EARTHQUAKES CONTINUE.
Italians Kept I'm Terror by Rumblings
and Light shocks--Town Destroyed.

Italians Kept I'm Terror by Rumblings
and Light shocks--Town Destroyed.
ROME, June "a government COM
mission which was promptly dispatched
to the district visited by the earthquake
shocks have begun their Investigations.
At Badiacalevera and Tregnanzo the
situation was found to be such an to
compel the commission to condemn
three-fourths OF the houses which are
still left standing. The buildings win.
therefore, % SOON as workmen can
safely approach them, be pulled down.
The fearful sub&erranean rnmblinqs fol-
lowed by heavy earthquake shocks con-
tnue, and the alarmed inhabitants have
encamped In tens, hurriediy pitched IN
the fields FAR away from the reach Of
the falling debris. The troops will be
ordered to assist in the work of demol-
ishing the dangerous structures should
1t be found necessary. None OF the per-
sons who were injured have died.
A shock I'm New Branswick.
New BRuNswlcK, N. j., June "a
distinct shock of earthquake from south
east to northwest, was felt here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-09
Mrs. HuntIey.s Misfortune.

WASHINGTON, June 9.--Mrs. Florence
Huntley, widow Of Stanley Huntley,
formerly of Bismarck, N. D., and wei
known throughout the Northwest. has
been more than year past in Washing.
ton, where she has added to her reputa-
tion as writer. Her friends win be
grieved to learn that she has been COM
PEELED to abandon her profession, at least
for time. on account of an attach of
congestion of the brain, brought on by
overwork. She viii spend part of the
summer in the West and endeavor to
recuperate her health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-09
Preferred Death "a Di.gr.c..

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 9.-The dead
body OF Fred Goss, aged rs years, was
found in the town of Lake with a bullet
through his head. Goss was collector
for the Oberman Brewing COMPANY.
Last week it was discovered that he was
4 snort IN his accounts, and quiet inves-
tigation was started. Goss learned Of
this and failed to appear at the brewery
on Friday. The amount of his necnIa.
tons is not yet known. but is believed
to be quite large.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-09
CABINET RECONSTRUCTION.
Thorough oyerhauiipg When Procto
Retires.

Thorough overhaulipg When Proctor
Retires.
NEW YORK, June ga special to The
Recorder from Washington says it is
stated by a Vermont Republican who
was formerly clerk of prominent COM
mittee of the house, that Secretary
Proctor would retire after the fall cleo
tions and then Mr.. Harrison's cabinet
would be reconstructed. Mr.. Blaine.
Mr.. Tracy and Mr.. Foster would retain
their present positions. Mr.. Miller
would go on the bench and Mr.. Noble
would be provided with foreign mis-
sion. The reconstruction OF the cabinet
would be made, he said, between Secre-
taries Blaine, Foster and Tracy and the
president himself, with the object Of
promoting Mr.. Harrison's election. All
stories, he said, as to who would be
selected for cabinet vacancies were
merely conjectural as no person had yet
been selected or even discussed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-09
Right Rev. C. r. knight, OF the Mill
waukee Episcopal Diocese
Succumbs.
Paralysis. Brought ON by La Grippe,
the Cause Of His Death-Bishop &.
Flash Very Low.
Third Minnesota Regiment to Dis
band Dakota Crops-North.
west News.

MILWAUKEE,, june o. Bishop knight
died at 1:40 p. m. He was stricken
with la grippe several weeks ago and on
Saturday last had relapse which was
followed by stroke of paralysis. De-
ceased was born in Boston and was 60
years of age.
Bishop Flasch was removed to La
Crosse Saturday. He was greatly ia
tigued by the journey, and reports are
that his condition is critical.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-09
A Rapid Life Ended.

DENVER, Colo, June ada Vernon,
whose record is pretty well known in
Boston and other Eastern cities killed
herself Monday. She first came into
prominence in the West as the compan-
ion of Maxwell, whose murder of Prel-
Ter made a sensation on both sides of
the Atlantic. After Maxwell was
hanged she came to Denver and has
been living with well-known politician
for more than a year. A quarrel with
her lover was the cause OF the suicide.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-09
The Third Minnesota to Di.bana

ST.. PAUL, June 9-The Third regi-
ment of the Minnesota National guard
is to be disbanded. The order to dis
band has not been received, but it win
be within a day or two. -Four comma
nies comprising the regiment win ba
transferred, two to the First regiment
and two to the Second regiment. The
remaining four companies win be
mustered out of service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-09

NEW YORK, June 9--The first copy
Of The Morning Advertiser made its
appearance Monday under the editor
ship Of John A. Cockerill, formerly
mansging a1itor of The World. It has
acquired IL plant and press franchise
Of The Continent, whose place it viii
stske, bnt viii be in effect tie morning
edition of that well-known evening
journal. The Oomlnercial Advertiser.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-09
Murdered by Apacha..

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., June Sword has
been received of the killing of Frank
Cathew by Apache Indians, near Ar
izpe, Sonora Cathew was employed 8
. swamper on mule train. There were
two other men with the teams, and it is
understood that they resisted the In
dians' attack. 1t is believed the J1aians
VIII make for Southern Arizona. Ranch
ers have been notified, and are deter
mined to exterminate this band az
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-09
Four Drowned in Floods.

CHILHcoTHE, Tex, June 9.-During q
heavy rain Thursday night w. p. Lind
says house and all out buildings were
washed away, and two men employed
by Mr.. Linday lost their lives. Two
strangers who camped for the night by
the bridge between here and Cnanah
were drowned. Their identity Il IN
known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-09
Iowa Coal Getting scarce.

MASON Cry, Iowa, June g.-The
strike OF the coal miners is being felt all
over the Northern part Of Iowa. The
supply OF coal is giving ont and large
factories will in many cases be com
pelled to shut down or reduce their
working force. The railroads at many
points find their supply about exhausted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-09
Increased ouar.ptine.

OTTAWA, June 9.--The privy council
haApassed an order making the quaxan-
tine against sheep and swine Imported
from Europe fifteen days, the same .
The Uzdted Stztes quaraatine against
the same animals.