davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-24
The California Wrecked.

New YORK, Sept. PA special from
Panama via Galveston to The Herald
says: The steamer California, Captain
Pickthall, bound from Liverpool to
Cologne, was totally wrecked ON Sept.
10 on the north side of Oruba, one of the
Islands of the Dutch Antilles, near the
coast of Venezuela. She was met at the
time EN- route from Curacao to Sayon-
vile. United States of Colombia. The
passengers and crew, with the exception
OF the second engineer, were saved. The
.-.-..1 - 81 :. :. Is a,so -ese.sca
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-24
----~9s---------------~
SUICIDE BY AMMONIA.
The Terrible .EAgonyrDoes Not Pre-
vent Hts Use.

The Terrible eEAgOnysD0es Not Pre-
vent Its Use.
No poison brings death with more
maddening agony than does ammonia,
but that fact does not seem to discour-
age the suicide. The man Harrowitz,
who deliberately swallowed a fatal dose
Of the drug in New York recently, is only
one of the many who have gone the am
monia route to death in spite of the ex-
cruciating pain. DR.. Blyth has recorded
thirty cases of ammonia poisoning in the
small London district of which he is
health officer; Prof. Mitchell mentions
twenty-five cases, and four have OCCUR
red during the short time DR.. Jenkins
has been connected with the coroner's
office in New York.
Cases Of slow poisoning from ammonia
are of constant occurrence among men
who work in its manufacture, or even in
decomposing substances which give it off
in considerable quantities. Ammonia,
slowly and from day to day taken into
the system, causes the complexion to
lose it's freshness, and the skin of men
who get heavily impregnated with it has
q disagreeable blotched and discolored
appearance. -
Taken into the stomach from day to
day in even the small quantities used to
adulterate food, such as baking powder,
| it not only Injuries the complexion but
attacks the lining OF the stomach, and is
the source of much general i'll health.
The recent rapid increase in the use OF
ammonia for various purposes, and the
consequent increase in it's manufacture
have made it one OF the most easily OBJ.
tanned poisons and, although everybody
is familiar with it in some form, there Is
a surprising amount of ignorance Of its
dangerous qualities. Its use as an adul
terant in any food preparation is simply
a crime, and as crime should be pun
| ished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-24

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. "a. News is just
received here of the election of General
Leiva as president Of Honduras. Gen
eral Leiva was supported by General
Bogran, the present incumbent. Gen.
eral Bonillo seems to have been greatly
the favorite at Tegucigalpa, receiving
nearly 8 votes to General Leiva's one.
The Tegucigalpa Extra states the cleo
of Leiva is q triumph Of democracy and
progress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-24
French Praise ciermans.

PARIS, Sept. 24.-The Temps pays
tribute of sincere praise to the authori-
ties of what it terms the peace producing
decree regarding the Alsace- Lorraine
passport regulations. The Temps says:
Germany thus testifes to the fact that
the regrouping of the powers does not
constitute an element of perturbation in
Europe. No reason exists for not greet
ing with joy a measure affording such
real relief in the plans of the two great
governments"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-24
A DISTINGUISHED SUICIDE.

Ex-Governor Morehouse, of Missouri,
Takes His Own Life.
MARYsvILLE, No., Sept. 24.--Ex-
Governor Morehouse has committed
suicide. He has been in poor health for
some time, and Tuesday night had
watchers at his bedside. They left the
room for a moment early in the morn
ing, and almost immediately the sx-
governor cut his throat with q pen
knife. The governors illness was due
to overheating.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-24

HteTesteu IN Mfs. MayDrIcK's Case.
Boston, Sept. PA special from Bar
Harbor says that the case of Mrs. May
brick, accused of poisoning her husband
in England and sentenced to penal servi-
tude for life, was some time since
brought to the attention Of Mrs. Blaine,
and she, together with Secretary Blaine,
has become deeply interested In 1t.
Mrs. Blaine has done and is doing all In
her power, while Mr.. Blaine has given
much time and thought to the case.
about two weeks ago petition for Mrs.
Maybrick's pardon, signed by Mrs. Har.
rison and tha wives Of the members Of
the cabinet was sent to Minister Lincoln
for presentation to the queen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-24

Insurgent Soldiers Being Sent Home by
the Junta.

Ingurgent Soldiers Being Sent Home by
the Junta.
NEW York, Sept. 24.--A special to
The Herald from Santiago, Chilli, via
Galveston, says: The emeute among
the troops of the junta in this city,
which was caused by the indulgence in
liquor, was trivial affair compared
to the revolt that broke out at noon
Tuesday Included In the large number
of soldiers stationed here are many vol
unteers from Tarapaca and other north
ern provinces of Chill. They have been
very restless under the law of order and
restraint that has followed the occupa-
ton OF this city by the jnnta. At noon
Tuesday as Senior Moneda was walking
one of the main thoroughfares he
was suddenly surrounded by an
infuriated mob Of soldiers. They
made a great outcry against what
they denounced as the injustice
of keeping them any longer in Santiago,
| and demanded with many threats that
| measures should at once be taken to re-
turn them to their, homes. They also
denounced the food which has been fur
nished them, and declared they would
no longer submit to it. As a conse-
quence of the turbulence, Santiago,
which has not yet recovered from the
excitement caused by Balmaceda's sui
eide, was again thrown into q high
fever. The news spread quickly all over
the city, and as it travelled through one
street after another, it was followed by
the closing of all the shops. Further
trouble was happily averted, at least for
the time being by the clear Judgment
and cool bearing of the president of the
junta, Jorge Montt, and Colonel Canto.
Their frmness, coupled with promises
to the soldiers that their grievances
would be attended to, served to allay
the spirit of rebellion. These promises
were not made in any mere conciiatory
manner. The movement to return the
discontented volunteers to their homes
has already begun. Three battalions are
to be sent northward by steamer te
Iquique, and to other ports.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-24
May Reach 900, 600, coo Bush els,

ST. PAUL, Sept. "a. Colonel Becker,
OF the state grain inspectors Office, says
that wheat Is beginning to pour into
Duluth and Minneapolis in increased
quantities. Duluth receives about coo
cars per days and Minneapolis 400. BE
added: II should not beSvefy much
surprised Il the crops yields zoo, ,000, 900
bushels. You see the bulk Of the wheat
is only now beginning to be threshed
and the yield Is exceeding the estimate
upon which the Ito, ,0O0, 600 limit was
based.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-24
TAUBENEck TALKS.

He Says McKinly VIII Carry Ohio by
10000 Majority.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 24.-State Senator
III. E. Taubeneck, of Illinois, has been
looking over the political field in Ohio
and making speeches for the Peoples
party, of which he is national chairman.
In an interview he is credited with say
ing that Mckinley win be elected by
10000 majority.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-24
May SEN Dead rim ber.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.--The presi-
dent gave the necessary authority to the
Indian bureau officials to receive bids
and sell. after proper advertisement, the
dead md down timber on the Bad River,
Lac du Flambeau and Lao Court d'Ore-
tlss Indian reservations in Wisconsin.
The proceeds Of this sale will be ex-
pended for the benefit Of the Chippewa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-24
Cholera spreading in Asiatic Turkey.

SOAe11 SPycauInEtn IN AbhAtic turkey.
BOSTON, Sept. "a. - Reports from
Asiatic Turkey received by the health
Office here are to the effect that cholera
is spreading in the stricken districts.
On July 81 405 deaths occurred in Mecca
and Nina alone. The English steamer
Drewton recently took on lot Of cotton
from infected ports. She is said to be
bound for some port in America. prob
ably New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-24
Erie Public Bufldiprs Draped

ERIE, Pa, Sept. "a. The remains of
the late MIR. Scott arrived ON special
funeral train at o'clock a. m. and were
viewed at the depot by his business as
sociates in this city, and conveyed to his
late home. The funeral will occur
Thursday. The city hall and municipal
buildings are in mourning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-24
The Cxar WIN yisit the Ixaiser.

BERLIN, Sept. 24.-The statement In
the Cologne Gazette that the car had
accepted an invitation to visit tho kaiser
at Berlin Oct. 20 appears to be con-
frmed by the czar's decision to postpone
his departure from Copenhagen until
Oct. 12, when II is unlikely that he
would expose himself to the discomforts
az a BaItic vovage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-24
Mrs. Harrison i'm sIasach usetts.

LYNN, Mass, Sept. A.--Mrs. Harri-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee and the Nc
Kee children have arrived here, escorted
by President Coffin of the Thompson
Houston Electric company. They were
entertained at luncheon at Mr.. Collins
residence. A reception followed. After
tea at the Coffin residence the party will
return to Auburndale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-24
Pennr (ierrnan DaiIx,

New FonK. Sept. 24.-On Oct. /, the
New York Stats Zeitung win publish
new evening edition. It win be
penny paper, Democratic, and win be
edited by the present star Of the morn
ing naner
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-24
HIt the soyereIgns HARD.

LONDON, Sept. A.-A socialist at Dam
zic has been arrested for saying that
King Otto, the crazy sovereign Of
Bavaria, was the most useful monarch
in Europe, because he spends his time
peeling potatoes. The remark was con-
sidered reflection on the kaiser and all
the other German sovereigns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-24
The oshkosh Conference.

OsKosH, Wis. Sept. "a. AT . 9o'clock
2. m. the Wisconsin conference Of the
q. 2. church began here, Bishop Bow
man presiding. The exercises opened
win the usual love feast characteristi6
of such events.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-02
si- Cleveland nna silver.

Alr. Cleyeland's shufiling and duplic- ity on the silver question will be source of regret to his warmest friends and surprise 10 the country. He was 90 fmbned with hostility to the free q yer nctions of large clement of his party that he felt impelled, even before taking the Presidency, to condemn them in an outspoken manner, and a letter written a few weeks ago showed that, six years later, he still held these yagaries in adherence. On this issue it was popularly supposed that his views were fixed, and that they would he proof even against the exigencies and temptations of an exciting Presi- dential canvas.
 is tbe interview with State Treasurer Stephens, of Missouri, shows, however, the ex-President has disappointed pub lie expectation. He declines to state honestly, eud specifically what he would do if. being chosen to the Presidency next year, free silver bill should reach him from Congress. This query he dadges on the weak and cowardly plea that he will not attempt to cross a bridge until he comes to it. He says that he was mistaken in supposin9 that the BiGnd las of 1878 and the bullion act of 1890 would bring disaster upon the country, but he utterly refuses to tell what he would do as President if a free coinage measure should pass Con- gresa This is the very information which the country rants. Everybody knows what be thought of free silver in the past. The point of vital interest $ as to what he thinks Of it now. 8rd dasie;vely in the premises. The con clusion is irresistible that EIr. Glove land is attempting to play gigantic buaco game on the American people. H. frames his utterance3 with the hope of being able to deIade the free silver men into the belief that he is with them. while at the same time endeayoring to show the sonnd moner men tkat his yidvs have rot changed Globe Dem acrat,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-02

The highest elevated railroad in the world is to be built in Names. Italy. It is intended to connect the central part of that city with the Corso Yyittorio Emanuele Adolfo Ayeno, ciyil ongi- neer, is the designer and the estimated expense calls for $l,O00, 900. Tho road is to be suspended from tower 100 metres high, and in which eleva- tors 10 carry passengers to the stations above will be built. The road will be be operated by electricity, generated by the force of the waterfall of ths river Serreno.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-02
.Pubiic schoois in ,I.e rni,ed s,a,es.'

Two centuries and half elapsed since the people of Boston granted thirty acres of land to the first school master, in that youthful colony--sinee the legislature of Massachusetts i'm posed fines of five pounds on the infant villages which failed to establish pub. lie school, and applied the product of these fines to the dissemination of edu- eation. To day the sums annually ex- pended for public schools, over the en- tire extent of the United States, amount to Sl22, 455, ,25a. These resources ema- nate from various quarters; the most considerable are furnished by the taxes on the towns and counties. The city of New York grants every year from three to four millions of dollars to its public schools Philadelphia two millions :; Boston one million eight huIidred thou sand Chicago one million seven hun dred thousand; the aggregate of these local taxes amounting to more than siz- ty millions of dollars. To complete this budget of instruction, tho State taxes, voted by the le. islaturas of each State and distributed among all is schools, come afterwards the national approgFiations by Congress, appor- toned throughout the Union; private muniiieence and in fine, tle pegma- nent revenues, consisting for the most part of territorial concessions, Since 1871, op e the present time, searcely had the oolonists taken possession of 3 territory as yet wild and uncgl'iFa. .ed, when provision was mndc among tlsom fog educational purposes Insoao cen tral location of the public lnais, dis- trl5uted among t!le.n by either the fed oGal or state government, CT indeed, the railroad companies, 8 reservation is male simultaneously to build school foase, and lot oI land desierel lori it's endowment, which rented os sold con stitates perpetual hand for its use. Ex.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-02

A railroad of international import anee hss been projected, the funds for building which will be derived in large measure from an enormous concession granted by Mexico. The plan is to build from Deming, New Mexico, 10 miles from the international boundary, to some port on the Gulf of California i; also to extend the line from Deming via Albuquerque 10 Salt Lake City, Utah. Mt. John ". Young, son of Brigham Young, who has for many years been railroad builder, has the concession, and will undertake the en- terprise, backed, it is said, by a British syndicate that has contracted to ad- vance $50, ,000, 900 as the money may be needed on the bonds of the company.
 Baltimore Manufacturers Record.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-02

The Proctor steel tower at the Worlds Columbian Exposition, says the Engineering News, is to be l ,I55 feet in height end will resemble the Eihel tower in its general appearance. It will be hexagonal in plan, instead of square, however, and will have larger base and start at smaller angle with the vertical than the Eiael tower. The designer of the tower is David 4. Proc tor the architects are Holabird X Roche, and the engineer is Cor don T. Purdy, all of Chicago The contract for erection has been let to the Geo. A. Fuller Company. The steel, of which 7,500 tons will be required, will be furnished by Carnegie, Phipps < Go. The total cost of the tower is estimated at $3, 900. GOO
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-02

The average number of American pat ents issncd yearly is about 2901o. Compared with the number issued in any other country this is very large. England, winch comes nearest to us, issues only about 1000 to 5,00a ayear, and it's systom is very much more lax than ours. Patents are issued without any conditions as to novelty or merits, and not tw6applications in q lundrod are rejected, In Prussia the number granted annually is less than hundred in Belgium l,50o to 2,o0o. i'he Ame- rican inventive gonips has become, il would seem, almost q monopoly IN. Y. Independent.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-02
rae rlesasga usgils Fair ulas.

Que oi the many schemes proposed for the Worlds Ear at Ch cls Q is tue exhibition "mias' b be opeasd in the ezp3sitton grounds. The plan is t5 sink Q large shaft to a dsplh c. 539 feet, a,tat tBat lsyal drive sgs.n os drifts, Ia GaIiy, in which ore from all D 9 important mining district, fron tac Rocky Mountain states is to be pltsaJ, 1, e 2. naarly aa possible il ;h stno man
 ner in which it is idua3 i22 the m.aes rbshae it eIms. IL was reported q fortnight ago that this scheme hal been ahaa loa.l, but this wl5 incorrect, & aa a.taHpt to secure the necessity capital fig now being made in Utlh and Colorado. Asils fton the consiiara ton Of the undertaking as aa ngest
 meut, mining men are being urged to subscribe for the benefit which t will bring tic mining industry in their ya- fious districts by the exhibition of ther ores.
 The scheme is in some particulars . novel one, and, fl carried out, viii bo | likely to attract much intention, as did She artificial coal mine at the las.
 French Exposition. Whether t is like 1 iy to pay or not is a question which We do moi feel competent to decide. II will certainly be an extensive and ex- peugiye undertaking, involving the cut | lay of a large amount of money to open the underground workings in such manner that there may he a free circulation of visitors, without the possibility of crowding and blockades,
 Engineering and Mining Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-02
Gi!a County.

D'.tance from Globe to the railroad at Hileox over
 Woods and Norton k stsvaFts lines GoGte ior
 Eastern passen .crsl ............. .125 miles rrm GIoSe to Casa Granle crossing the Devils Can. yon, al t1u hing st Pinal and Florence % uiies From Glots tg Casa Gr,nIs yia Pioneer. O miles Elevation above sea level st Globe .,..., Sio tr2t Latitud. g. degrees, 2s minutes Iona'ads no de. grees, lS minutes
 Highest maximum temperature jliy il h',.llo dRg iowe., mininam en,qerat1re. Jan. i1.h, 10 dcy A can temperature, --.eS des Prevailing direction Of wial, ,sop'hwe'i l. An oosesgsti5n exteuiing orer several varT f's- osos the remarkable fact. that there hes uot been .day wi h7u; Ialre or sEs s1nstiae
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-02
senator rrner'. gIews


 'fhe silver question" said Senator Teller "is the most important before the people to-day We have got to have I greater amount of circulating medium. and there is no danger of sil- yer ever dopreciating if it is given the function, Q gold. The fact that even gTeeabasls once depreci.tej was due to the ignorant financial policy of men who now set themselves up as the greatest of financiers. It vas John Shermau's policy that once depreciated the value of greenbacks and caused ~rfat depression throughout the coun- trg for years nd once in a speech in the Ssuate I told him thu the belief ID his wis lom was greatest where ignor- auce was densest We could, I believe, at one time have made treaties with every country of consequence in the world except England and Germany, ! by which they would have agreed to place silver on a par with gold, but our great fnnnciers of the John Sherman order would not doit. Allthese things result in giving a few men the power to manipulate the money market, and those combine to reduce the amount of money 1T circulation.
 T believe, interposed the colonel, '9hat 1t is liberal estimate to say there | is SIP per capita in circulation in this country st this time And this in con- trast to France, which has in circula- ton S57 per capita.
 oThe trouble with our fnanciers," said Senator Teller, is that they are dominated by English ideas, when, as a matter of fact England is on the verge of financial dissolution Only short time ago England was saved by the millions which were sent from France within her border and I consi- der her hnaRcial ideas very uusound. There is one way of making silver market on firm basis and that is | through the mint The money ques- ton is the most important one before ' the country, but political parties are afraid to take it mp boldly and newspa7
  pegs. won't handle il as it should be handled, and as q result it is not given the prominencs before the people that 1t deserses The time is coming. how 6eer, when fl will be understood and then we may look forward to a change"
 Lieutenant Duncan has opened 8 recruiting staflon at the Needles. It ! seems to be lfr Dgncan's duty to in daeo the noble red men to doff the gee-stllng c,stume of peace end don { the dress-pMpde suit and prepare fer war. The government has seductive voice but We hrdIy think it can beguilc hese children If the sand hills to "a ss 1dieIing go in foreign lands. Mo have Miner,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-02

Director Loech of the United States mint has issued circular letter to ar tists inviting them to supply designs for the new coins--a half dollar, quarter dollar and dime.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-02
sa asonie.

gn,stcommunication oi White Mous tain Lodge, No. 3, A. r. & A. M. n,ce Thursday's on or succeeding each nI Moon. soiourrlng Brethren in good stant ing cordially invited.
 By order ofthe " M.
 C.E, TAYLOR, srg7n Secretary
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-02

Last Saturday nbeat 1900 bead of cattle were loaded for Kansas pastures, and on Wednesday about $50 more There will be no further shipments Iii, til next Saturday, when q large ship ment will be made. The cattle were all in good condition WiIlcox Stock man.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-02

Borlin dispatch of April 24th. says; Count Yon hJolke inc great German general, died tl,A evening He attend ed session of th, Reichstag this after noon. His dsah was very sudden, and physicians fho were summoned announced that fl was caused by fail ure of inc heart He passed away at 9;45 D. m., quietly News of the Counts unexpeced death e.sasad great sorrow iii she cilx.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-02
FOR SALE.

My property in the town of Globe and all my cattle are offered for sale. For further information, address JOHN KENNEDY.
 TEsson, Arizona
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-02
Preventative Of chilIs,

is not surpassed.
 It is endorsed by the best chemists as the most effcacious, strengthening Tonic this country has ever produced, the value Of which will be recognized by all who may use them.
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Louis have expressed their convictions that it is pc. euliarly adapted to the wants of that Terri Cory, and needs only trial to insure itsspeedy introduction there.
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will be rremptly executed 6ec l3u
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-02
EBARSINa'S ASSAY 0E'ELCE
.,...AND...., CHEMICAL LABORATORY,
GLOBE, Arizona.

GLOBE, Arizona
 l Assay for Silver &15o, Gold and Silver g. 9 Assays for Silver $500, Gold and Silver Sl. Assays for Silver or more Sl.2j Der assay,
 [Gold and Silver 8. Assay for Copper ............... $2, Assay for Lead s2, Lead and Silver $S. Other metals in proportion. Special con. tracts to companies Assaying in all it's branches taught on reasonable terms.