davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-22

The Indian trouble is at an end, and
most of the hostiles have agreed to lay
down their arms. The only unpleas-
ant feature about the settlement of the
difficulty is that it occurred before a
half dozen or more of the rascally In
dian agents were killed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-22

John James Ingalls, delivered an
elegant Democratic speech, from the
stool of resen lance, in the Senate, last
week
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-22

The committees have been annOunc-
ed in both the Senate and House and
the Legislature is now ready for bust
ness.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-22

The Potosi Eagle virtually acknowl-
edges that it can't answer questions
on the tariff propounded from a DEM
ocratic standpoint. Such confession
is good for the soul, even if it is har-
rowing to a Republican piece of mind.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-22
Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
Others interested in the estate of James
Quinn, deceased, that the unGerstloed
executor of said estate, intends TO
make final settlement thereof at the next torn
OF theProoateCourt of Iron county to be held
at the Court House In Irontou, Iron county,
Me-, on the first Monday in February next
same being the 2i day Of February A. ID. 1891.
1ansn21 JAS. Nj. LOGAN, Administrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-22

1t appears from our Topeka de-
spatches, says the New York Sun, that
the picturesque Jerry Simpson of sock
less fame refuses to do anything TO
promote his election to the Senate as
the successor of Senator Ingalls,. Other
aspirants for the place are securing
pledges, laying pipes, pulling wires,
and demonstrating their availability,
but Jerry stands at one side in bucolic
dignity awaiting the judgment of the
Legislature on joint ballot. Perhaps
this is an illus tration of his shrewd-
ness, and perhaps it will strengthen
him with the Farmers Alliance,
which has denounced the intrigues of
politicians. We are not surprised to
learn that the prospect of his election
has grown brighter since the opening
of the Legislature on Tuesday. If
Senator Ingalls, is to be defeated as
the Republican candidate for the Sem
ate, Jerry Simpson is the man who
ought to be elected as his successor.
His salary as Senator would enable
him 10 buy and wear a new pair of
socks every day.
The outlook for another desperate battle
with the Indians is very promising, and fears
of another Custer massacre are entertained.
Ii is time that the Government was taking
measures to put down the hostile savageS.
The only way to civiIze an Indian is to kill
him, and this mode of civilizing the hostile
tribes should be adopted at once. 1t will
save lives, it will save money, and 1t will
save the settlers their property. Let the
good work begiu.-CGpe Girardedu Demo
crdt.
This from the columns of a sheet
that aspires to be know as ''the great
religious weekly" For shame, Bro.
Adams. The way for us 10 get along
peacabIy with the Indians would be
TO kill off all the thieving agents and
put some honest men in their places
who would make it a special duty to
see that the government honestly and
fairly carried out its agreement with
the red man. Then we will have no
more trouble. but as long as the pres
ent shameful practice is persisted in
we can expect revolutions and massa-
ores. The killing of Sitting Bull and
a number of his warriors was as I'M
provoked as it was brutal and is blot
on the fair name of our nation. His
tory proves that where the Indian
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-22

Speaking of the contest for L. S.
Senatorship now going forward in the
Illinois Legislature, the Southeast En-
terprise, a protested mouth piece for
The farmers, published at Poplar Bluff,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-30

LONDON, june 20. = The vigilance
committee in Whitechapel has been re-
newed to activity by an undoubted
wArrins from Jaek the Ripper. Patrols
M4re revived Friday night and Scotland
Yard sent an extraordinary contingent
to watch the Whitschapel district. A
letter identical N style and writing
with previous uninsiSes from Jack the
Ripper has besn received by the chair
man of the vieitanEA, in which Jack
announces thst = ID abs1t to perform
another 1operatien, end IL tho chair
man Or vigilants atk11npt TO track him
he will katie them TO the heart. It in
the duty Of the police, lie says, to catch
him. He adds be has been nearly
caught swics. but that he will never be
taken alive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-30
SHORTAGES EXPLAINED.

Deputy InsPeetor Tells Hsw Grain ID
shipped withsut Inspse tion.
ST. PAUL, June ~. The old schedules
submitted to tho legislature last winter
as part Of the report OF the Duluth
wheat investigation and which were
prepared BY Eric Olson, were severely
handled. Ed McMAnus, o deputy grain
inspector at Duluth, was on the stand
and Attorney Severance questioned him
and developed the true fnwardness OF
the Olson Schedules By comparing them
with those furnished by The expsrts who
submitted their report LIST week. Mr..
McManus explained twenty or thirty Of
the entries and showed the errors Ia the
Olson schedule. In most caoes the ears
were rebilisd from Duluth to West Su
perior and Minneapolis, having an tn
spection in, bat none out The wheat
had never been unioAded into the eleya-
tors, bat had been sent on by shippers
to other points, and had never come un-
der the control Of the elevator COM
panies. This was some Of the wheat
that was rcportsd having been shipped
ont without state inspoetion, and LARGELY
ON such instances, the elevator men
claim the charges Of last wihxr were
based.
Attorney Erwin critieised the inspec-
tion law as being miseEably detective In
that IL allowed cars to be inspected in "
and r~biiled to other points without an
inspection ont.
The committee has thus fsr succeeded
in spending "a. .1io.l Of tho 80, 900 ap-
preparation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-30
SAILORS AT REST.

Remains sf Nineteen Victims of the sa-
moan Mnrricane Interred.
VAInEJo, CAL, June 29.-The remains
Of the nineteen sailors who were
drowned At Samoa during the great
hurricane Of March, 1880, were inferred
with imposing ceremonies in the naval
cemetery on Msro island. The bodies
were taken to the cemetery seven in one
hearse and twelve on q caiss0n con-
structsd Of gun carriages, and we're es-
corted by . battalion from the marine
corps, . company of sailors from the in
dependent members of Farragut post,
Commander Benson, OF the French
frigate Bu Bourdieu, Admiral Irwin
and staff and Commander Wilson, q
survivor Of the disaster. Commander
Clark vas in charge of the escort. At
the graves the religious services were
conductsd by Chaplain Lewis and at
their conclusion a parting salute was
fired and The last call was sounded by
the bugis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-30
INVOLVES HALF a MILLION,
An Important Land Decision Rendered
by Judge Runn.

An Important Land Decision Rendered
by Judge Dunn.
ASHLAND, Wis, June 2y.--A special
to The Daily Press says that A. J. Nc
Dougall, of Ashland, has won his suit
against Spencer before Judge Bum, Of
the United States court, at Madison.
The lands involved are in the ten mile
place limit of the Wisconsin Central
railway, and also in the tan mile limit
of the Omaha grant. The Wisconsin
Central commenced eiectmont proceed
ings against NcDougall to compel him
TO vacate the land, which he Is holding
as a settler under sett1ement laws OF the
United States. The decision ELECTS the
title to 500 900 worth Of property and
Will eventually compel parties who have
cut timber from tksse lands by virtue
Of their title, which they acquired from
the Wisconsin Central railway, to pay
for the timber cut to the United States.
Six hundred and forty acres Of the land
is in place limits Of the city and ID
worth 500 per acre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-30
IOWA CROP REPORT.
The Prospects Good I'M Greater Portion
of the State.

The Prospects Good I'm Greater Portion
Of the State.
DIES MONIES, June 29.-The Iowa
weather crop bulletin says: The rainfall
was very light in the eastern End aver
aged about normal in the northern
central, central and southern central
districts. On the night of the Esd and
24th, the northwestern district was
swept by storm of almost unprece-
dented severity and extent. 1t was ac-
coinpanied by wind squalls Of sufficient
force in some localities to unrocf build
ings and level the more frail wooden
structures. No reliable information Of
measurements arc yet received OF the
amount of rainfall, but it was suficintly
heavy To 0canse very destructive floods
along all the streams in territory COW
ering the area of nine counties. The
total loss Of property cannot be eeti-
mated yet, but the aggregate will prob
ably not fall short Of 81 ,0O0, 900 and IL
uora likely to exceed that sum. In the
larger portion OF the state, however,
crop prospects are good.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-30
A Royal Christ sning.
UNITED PRxss.l

LONDON, June 29.-Her majesty, Vic
tor1a, accompanied by number OF
members of the royal family attended
the christening at Chapel Royal, St.
James palace. Of the daughter Of the
Duke and Duchess of Fife. The queen
acted as chief sponsor for her grand
daughter. Among those of the royal
family present were the queen of Dem
marx, the Prince and Princess Of w ales,
Princess Victoria of Wales and the
Duke OF Clarence and of Avondale. The
water which was used in the ceremony
was brought from the River Jordan.
The Arch bishop Of Canterbury and the
Bishop of London, dean Of the royal
CHAPEL officiAted. The title of the baby
w1ufe Lady Alexandria Victoria Duff,
the latter be ing the family name of hel
father, the Duke OF Fife.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-30
A Priscc In (ksS--rs,,
UNITED FfsEss.l

CHICAGO, juno 29.- Crown Prince
George Of Greece and his suite has
arrived here from Denver. An escort.
headed by a band and platoon OF
police, was on hand at the union
depot, and in moment Prince George.
or Count Folstau, as he gives lis incog-
nitio name, was enroute to the Audito-
rum hotel The prince viii leave for
New York so-aight. He wal visit the
royal family q England and then pro-
ceed to Copenhagen to attend the golden
jubilee Of his grandfather, the king Of
Denmark.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-30

NEW YORK, June 2o.--Among the
immigrants just landed was golden
haired boy nf between 3 and s years
and with oaly tag sewed to his coat
cQnsigninE him to q person in Minre-
apchs. His passage is paid to Mime
apols, and tho barge Office officials have
pretty well satisfied Themselves that
sems one is awaiting the arrival Of ssthe
boy" in Minnesota A telegram has
been received ut the Office requesting
that the child be sent on at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-30
Generally Favorable Weather
and Excellent Prospects I'm
tho DakOtas.
Corn a Little Backward, but in
Healthy Condition-Irriga-
ton Observations.
Grasshoppers Doing Some Damage in
Portions of Ramsey County, n.
D.-Iowa's Bulletin.

HURON, s. D., June 80. - Officer Glenn,
of the United States weather bureau,
South Dakota branch, gives the follow
ing in his crop bulletin, based on re-
ports from over thirty South Dakota
counties ard half as many in North
Dakota:
The amount OF rainfall during the
week was about the average II oc-
CURED in showers well distributed, and
solne heavy. The temperature was
possibly little below, with about the
average amount Of sunshine. The con-
ditions were very favorable to the
growth OF all crops, except that corn
has not grown as rapidly a. it would
have done with warmer weather. The
report is general that wheat, oats, bar
ley, rye and fax have made vei y marked.
growth. Corn Is stocky, In fine color
and growing finely. Where the wheat
and other small grain were injured by
tbs dry weather and winds of several
weeks ago. their condition continues to
improve, and in most localities the yield,
under favorable conditions from now
DAa' VIA ouhcA SohApdIdtiNciy htHc TO
due on.
Small grain that was thinly sown and
lightly covered is now being crowded
by rank growth of grass and weeds.
This is the case on stubble ground. In
several localities farmers have plowed
such crops under, and because Of ample
moisture are seeding TO millet. A large
acreage has been devoted to this crop.
and 1t 10 generally reported in excellent
condition and advanced stage Of growth.
The foregoing applies to North as well
as to South Dakota, except as to corn,
which is little later north. Grasshop-
pers are reported doing considerable
damage in the vicinity OF Elliott, Ran
som county, N. ID.
The correspondent at Frankfort, 8.
D., reports Irrigated rye sixty -one inches
high and winter wheat forty-four inches
high, with heads I'VE and half inches
long and sixty kernels to the head.
Telegraphic reports received since the
compiling OF the above report indicate
that heavy rain occurred over Eastern
and Southwestern South Dakota Friday
and Saturday night. Over the southern
portion IL was exceptionally heavy, but
no damage is reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-30

OTTUAwA, Ia, June 2S.-Ths miners
ct Mystic, Chairman SCOTS home, have
finally succumbed and have voted to
resume work. A fresh consignment of
sixty blacks arrived there an Wednes-
day and the strikers declare they would
obey the order no longer. At Center
VILE 200 miners have resumed work and
the last vestige Of the strike is now
gone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-30
Averages Absat 100.

SPRlgGrIELp, Ills, June 29.--Reports
received at the Office Of the state board
Of agriculture show that nearly ali the
important crops are in highly -four
ishing condition. In about sixty coun-
ties the average is reported ut or above
100 per cent. In one county it 10 re-
corded at 137. In those counties whore
the record falls below 100 it is only q
very few points. The general average
has not been made, but 1t not fall much
below 100.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-30
Circulating Medium to Be Increased
S114,OOO,0OO by the Present
Coinage Policy.
Surplus Again Creeping Up-Deatb
OF United States Minister Clark
In Liberia.
Entering Wedge for Reciprocity With
the West Indies Matters of
National News.

NEW YORK, June 80. In an inter
view at Washington with reporter Of
The Evening Post, Director Leech, Of
the mint, said that the increase of cir
culating medium during the next few
months, as the result Of the coinage
policy now pursued, would Be $114,-
600, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-30
Hottest in sevsn Years.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 90. Sunday
was the hottest day which has been ex-
perience,i In California for seven years.
The mercury stood at 90 degrees on the
signal service tower, 105 in tho shade at
street level and 100 at Tulare in the San
Joaquin valley. 1t Is expected that
most OF the fruit will be benefited, as
the weather heretofore has been too
Iold to ripen properly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-30
Put ON tn. Free List.

WASHINGTON, June 30..-Mr. McLain,
the United States consul at Nassua,
West Indies, reports that the following
articles have been added to the free list
of importations into that colony: Tai
low, rosin, caustic soda, potash, palm
oil, crude petroleum and metal roofing.
On all kerosene oil used az fuel in the
working of steam engines, drawback
of 30 per cent will be allowed on proof
of such consumption.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-30
FAVOR a THIRD PARTY.

The Platform Adopted by the North De-
kota Alliance Made Public.
GRAND FoRKs, NJ d., June 29.-The
Farmers Alliance has adjourned ia
meet at Valley City next year. The
platform adopted has been given out.
II endorses the Ocala platform; favors
third party movement, pronibitory laws,
uniform text books, placing tax on oil
marginal sales and purchases Of farm
produce, female suffrage, government
ownership of railroad and telegraph
lines, track scales ct AL stations and
making railroads respocsibie for full
amount Of AL freight including grain,
free coinage and the abolition of na.
tional bank notes. the sub-treasury bill.
They also condemn efforts looking to-
ward rosubmission and express the be-
lief that IL is time for new party to
come into power.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-30
Indicted Employsrs.
UNITED PRKss.l

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, June ~. Twenty
one sealed indictments have been
brought in by the grand jury. 1t is
rumored that the clothing manufactur-
ers concerned in the recent lockout
have been indicted for preventing the
cutters getting work. The ruth of the
report cannot be affirmed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-30
The Gear Il Hu2x.

BERLIN, June ~. 1t is reported that
the car is angry with the Danish crown
prince for sending pamphlets to him
protesting against the prosecution of
the Jews. The fact Is not likely, how
ever, to interfere with the czar's visit to
Dsns.:-k
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 20. The follow
ing cable dispatch, dated Santiago, haa
been received ct the Chilian legation:
Chief Of the Gillian insurgents, the ex-
captain of the Chilian navy, George
Montt, has notified the American consul
at Iqnique that the crews Of American
vessels ought not TO 60 on shore as they
would run the risk of being as saulted BY
the evolutionary mobs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-30
Minister to Liberia Dead.

WASHINGTON, June 30. The depart
ment of state has received official notice
of the death of Alexander Clark, United
States minister to Liberia, June last.
His remains will, in accordance with
the wishes of his relatives, be brought
to his late residence in Iowa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-30
xAisEn's LONDON v,sir.
mira Frssaations to Guard Asainss
AnasAshts4s.
TUErTED YkRss.l

AnArAehts4s.
IUErfED rkRss.l
LoNDoN, Junc 29.--A Berlin dispatch
says that three Of the ieadipg detectives
ia the Prussian governnent service
have gone to London to keep an eye ON
the exiled Anarchists and Socialists in
thAtrity during the coming visit Of the
kais<r, and to point ont to tho English
police any who are likely to be trouble
some The Inission of the detectives il
satd 70 be merely precautionary and
tAAtthe government has received no in
formation that would justify fear Of
any Intended insult or injury to tho
kaiser The lpaiser leaves Prince Henry
IL c4Rrge of the empire during his ab-
sAncA Prince Henry has been well
trai1ed to occupy the post either in war
or peace. He has all the kaiscr's en-
orgys without his eccentricity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-30
rfne Grewing weather.

ST. PAUL, June 30. growing
weather has been the rule throughout
Minnesota during the past week. The
crops are in excellent condition through
out the state. Corn is late but greatly
improved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-30
Killed ny . Bridge Coliapsing.
UNITED PRESS.

SYRACUSE, N. X, June 2o.-An iron
bridge which the Empire Portland
Cement company was building over the
Erie Canal at Warmers collapsed and
carried nine workmen into the canal.
VIM. B. Cadd was killed and Wm.
Faustin seriously injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-30

united states Treasury Report.
WASHINGTON, June 80. - Treasurer
Nebecker reports balance in the
treasury of "a, 506, ,439 in excess OF frac-
tisnal silver coin and of deposits in
national banks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-30

Foreshadows WheeIer's Nominatien.
DEs MONIES. June %. Republican
county conventions were held in great
many counties in Iowa Saturday and
the result clearly foreshadows the nom
ination of III. G. Wheeler, Of Sac county,
for governor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-30
A slight shock,

SAN FRAscIsco, June 20. AT Sa. m.
slight shock Of earthquake was felt
here. No damage is reported.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20

/ % a.
The question as to whether the
railroad commission can exercise
its functions properly while inspect
| ing the ruadbeds Of the roads run
ming through the state, In d special
train furnished by the company
whose lines are undergoing inspec-
ton, is worthy Of more than pass
ing notiecs tits almost as delicate
an undertaking as criticising mine
hosts wines at d banquet of his
own providing. ANY report the
commissions might make would be
subject to the objection that half
had not been told, out Of considera-
tion for their entertainers feelings.
The alleged inspection" Of com
missioners is not satisfying enough,
1t reminds one Of the innocence Of
the church committee appointed to
investigate nm erring sisters short
comings. 10 make assurance
doubly sure before reporting, the
committee took tea with the ae-
cused and in the course Of conver-
sation, asked her point blank if
there was any truth in the asser-
tion; after which they exultantly
reported to the yestry that the lie
was built out Of whole cloth and
that the sister was like Casar's
wife, above suspicion. .ckssn-
vile Times,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20

It is not often that reachers and
saloon keepers are fond Of wcrkin.
together, or even on similar Lines
for the accomplishment Of the same
object; but such is the case in the
effort being made 10 have the
Worlds Fair closeon Sunday. The
saloon keepers Of Chicago want the
fair closed Sundays because then
thousands Of people who otherwise
would Be 1T the fair would g0 to ehe
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20

Now that another American girl,
IN the person Of Senator Mitchell's
daughter, is to we'd aforeigner, tits
time to demand that d heavy duty
be levied upon all imported hus-
bands, unless it can be shown that
they are all wool and a yard wide.
Aud why is it that sofew American
boys go abroad for their wives9 Is
it because they are more patriotic
than their sisters, Of because they
have greater endowment Of com
mon sense2--Spokane Review.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20

n When you come to town sub
scribe ior the home paper. 1t will
do its best to give you the home
news, and # will be with you in
stormanI cloud as we'll as in the
sunshine 1t will make you feel
better to be q subscriber yourself;
then You will not borrow from your
ncighbor. You Will be too psead.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20

saloons. The preaeheis want it
closed because they think to open
it would Be Sabbath desecration,
Bishop Grafton, Il WISCONSIN
churchman, il one Of those who he
lievc the people would be bettsr off
AZ thefair than at saloons. Tx.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20

] i. Adc'x, the new ieweler, will
have some nice holiday goods, such as
Ladies' and Gents' watches and vest
chains, fine gold rings, fine lace pins
e,trdrpp-, Sc. Goods viii arrive about
Dee 18th. All goods will be4at slfistly
eastern prices
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20

Don't stop reading your home
paper! A Michigan editor gives
this timely warning: Zone man
discontinued the Sun on Monday
and promptly On the next das his
horse ran away with him, giving
him marrow escape from death.
Other people should govern Them
selves accordingly