davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12
Found a Bottle ofPoison.

ELDoRA, Ia, Nov. IA 2-year-old
child, William Henry Harrison, living
abeut one and half miles north ol
Eldora, while playing about the house,
got hold of bottle containing poison
and innocently drank all there was of
the poison. A physician was hastily
summoned, but was too late, the child
dying in intense agony an hour later.
The father is distant relative of Presi-
dent Harrison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12
RESULT IN MINNESOTA.

Nelson Has 10000 Plurality and Five Re-
publican Congressmen Are Elected.
ST. PAUL, Nov. l2.--The result in
Minnesota, az shown by the nearly COM
plete returns, is the election of nine Re-
publican electors, the entire Republican
state ticket, Ave, and possibly six, out Of
seven congressman, and Republican
majority on joint ballot in the legisla-
ture.
Nelson's plurality over Lawler, with
q few counties to hear from, which will
not materially alter the proportion, is
14,07O votes. 1t will be not far from
$1,000 either way.
The Republican congressman elected
are Tawney in the First, McCleary in
the Second, Kiefer in the Fourth,
Fletcher in the Fifth, and probably
Feig in the Seventh. The election Of
Searle in the Sixth is in doubt, while
the defeat Of Heatwole is assured. Re
publicans have majority OF twelve in
the lower house Of the legislature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12
Eighty Firms Burned Ont.

RocKLAND, Me-, Nov. 12.-The busi-
ness portion OF Camden was visited dur.
ing the morning by q half million dollar
fre and that portion Of the enterprising
town y now In ashes. The fire swept
both sides OF Main street and territory
OF nearly four acres bounded by Me-
chanic, Washington aud Ocean streets.
Thirty-five buildings, all but one being
wooden, were entirely consumed and
eighty Business firms lost everything.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12

BosToN, Nov. 12.-Judge Putnam, OF
the United States circuit court has or.
dered rehearing on the indictment OF
Asa p. Potter, ex-president OF the Nav.
erick National bank. The indictment
charges Potter..with making false entries
in report to the comptroller Of the
currency, and also with making false
entries on the books. The report was
attested by Potter as director and not al
president.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA. SATURDAY NOVEMBER I2 is

tiago comment fayorably on the result
of the election.
Papers at Buenos Ayres also rejoice
over the election of Cleveland and say
that Har-ison's defeat means concilia-
tory policy toward the South American
republics, and lack of aggression on
the part of the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12
The Inmates Escaped.

FRANKLIN, Pa, Nov. 12 The Ven
ange poor house, located at Sugar Creek,
four miles north of this city, was burned
during the afternoon. Loss $500, 600
There was ninety aged cripples and i'm.
beetle persons in the house when the
alarm was sounded. A panic ensued
but by prompt and well directed effort.
these were all gotten out in safety.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12
Body Hang Up nearly Two year.

PITTsBURG, Nov. l2--The body of
Thomas Borland, OF this city, who dis
appeared Jan. 81, 1891, has been found
swinging from post in an abandoned
coal mine at Brad3ock. Borland Yves
suffering with the Influenza at the time
OF his disappearance. The body has hung
there nearly two yeara
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12
Mexican Politicians Duel.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 12.-The Times.
Democrats City Of Mexico special says;
The Hon. General ID la Fluent, promi.
nent government official and one of the
best known characters Of the Mexican
capital, is in a critical condition as
result OF wound received in duel last
Friday with the Hon. Francisco Ibanez,
who is also well known politician.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12
PIatt MAY he Arrested.

New York, Nov. IA special to
The Herald from Troy, N. Y, says:
Thomas G. Platt, of New York, and
David Marlin, of Pennsylvania, may be
arrested and tried on charge Of con-
spring to prevent Democrats from vot-
ing. A number Of local Republican
leaders, including Representative Quack-
enbush, Archie Aston, f. E. Bonsteel
and Zeph T. Magill are said to be impli-
cafad
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12
HAPPY OVER cLEvELAND's VICTORY,

South American Countries Are Well
Pleased with Election Results.
NEW YoRK, Nov.12. "A special cable-
gram to The Herald from Valparaiso
says:
There Is great rejoicing in Chilli over
ne election of Cleveland as president Of
the United States. The hope Is expressed
that an American gentleman will be
sent Is minister to Chill.
The evening papers here and at SAM
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12
G,ves shortridge |. M.iori,y.

GRAND Forks, N. D.. Nov. l2.-Later
returns, mostly official, give Shortridge.
DEM, Fusion candidate for governor,
1880 majority, and the rest of the Fu-
sion state ticket and Weaver electors
eIiuhfIv 1ess.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12
Cailfornia stands by C.eveland.

SAN Francisco, CAL, Nov. 12.-Re-
turns up to midnight gave Harrison,
1O6,234; Cleveland, 107.711; Weaver,
20,5S5, This includes l,7s8 out OF q
total of Q, ,19y precincts in the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
st. Paul Union stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov. l2, 1S9s.
HOGS-Steady and active. Range $3.50
k371f.
CATTLE-Steady. Prime steers, SO 00&D3 40
good steers, &. 2.5013.0l; prime cows, s. 2116123j
good cows, $I60Q2.00; common to fair cows
50cDl.50; light veal calves S3.a0G1A rs; heav,
calves, $1.500275; stockers $l.2 or. y; feed
ers, $l.u0G2.5 50; bulls Sl.0oll s75.
SHEEP-Market steady Muttons, $32iQ
Al5; lambs, $3.u01Aoo; stockers and feeders
$xM1403.
Receipts: Hogs, 1,Oo0t cattle, 100; calves, 10
sheep, hto0.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12
Piatt says It's Absurd.g

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-"Absurd. 1t is
too ridiculous to talk about" That is
what ex-senator Platt said when ques-
toned concerning the story that he and
Dave Martin had conspired to prevent a
number Of Troy Democrats from voting
on election day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12

Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO UNION STOCK KYARDs
Nov. IL, 1892. I
CATTLE-Steady.
HOGS-Barely steady. Heavy. S5.400
Os.Sj: mixed and medium, S5.5eQ5.1J; light
s. 3o1S.y0.
6HEEP-Steady.
Receipts: Cattle, l2,OG,; hogs, Is. 200; sheep
500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12

1t is only fair that when quality goes up prices should with
This however happens be the Of the year when the
expected liable to Perhaps that doesn't explain just why
quality rising and prices falling but just the
and the fact all you about We giving clothing
1t hasn't to that but the prices doesn't stop
buyers will have their
they go purchasing expeditions
We invite all need of mems and boys suits and
call early date while stock complete unbroken
when will convince that have line of wonderfully
goods at wonderfully low prices Yours for bargains
JOHN DRISC0LL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Nov. I2, 1892.
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-December, 1880: May, 7gssc.
CORN-Decembe 4ssSc; May, 4SJ4c.
OATS-May, 3714c.
PORK-JAn a.y, $13.37l6.
LARD-January, $7.sk1S; May. S7.s1<.
SHORT RIBS-January. 81 s7Ix08.W.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT - November. TAO: December 74c;
january. 7isSc; May, 79ssc.
CORN-November,A.c A.c: December. 4214c; May
47s4c.
OATS-November, ,116c; December, $3.50
S18c; May. s634c.
PORK-November, Sll.35s December, $ll. Sd
January. 4l3371s.
LARD-Eovember 39OU December, s79l
January, &777,<; May, $7.s2&
SHORT RIBs-Noyember. S7-2j: January,
$3.50; May. $S.a5 g6.97ia
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-21
NINE MINERS KILLED
LAST SATURDAYS FEARFUL CASUALTY
AT THE ANACONDA NINE.

Fifteen Miners Caught i'll a Cave on the
800 Level-Nine Believed to Have Per-
ished-One Man Rescued Alive After
Fifty-Five Hours.
BUTTE, May 1G. AT Il few minutes after
three o'clock, Saturday afternoon, a cave
occurred at the Anaconda mine which
resulted in a terrible loss of life. The
cave occurred on the SOOloo level, last
on the fourth floor. AS nearly as can be
ascertained fifteen men We're working on
that floor at the time. A quantity Of earth
and timbers, estimated to be 100 feet in
length and 100 feet wide fell without the
warning of a second.
The work Of rescue was begun within
a very few minutes after the news reached
the surface. The men worked in ten or
fifteen minute relays, each relay contain
ing about twenty-five men, After about
an hours work four OF the men were
rescued alive. They We're I'J. Murphy,
| Mike Ianghran, James Breen and Robert
| Works. Murphy was badly scratched,
| l.anghran had d scalp wound and Breen
was only Slightly hurt. Works was pin
toned between timbers BY the legs when
he was reached, bat bore NJ bravely and
1 is now at the Sisters hospital He viii
lose a leg. ...-.. ...-.. ..-....-..
1 1t has been ascrrtainel the men caught
| in the cave were: William IIyland, Tim
4 g. Murphy, Quinn l4cary, jerry n. IIar-
rington, Seward Stewart, Dan Sheehan
John Nordstrom, John Smith, John d.
Sullivan, Flank Agazza, John Davis
4 Mike Lan@hran, James Breen, p. Muir.
| ply and Robert Works. At this writing
it is believed the dead will number ten
The rescuers lad another long wait
before they reached any more bodies
I Up to Sunday night they had taken ou
four dead bodies. Sunday morning tho
men could talk with Frank Aglzz;l, one
of the entombcd men. He was numbered
at first among the dead. A hole WI
bored to him through the timbers ant
food and water passed in through hose
The following is supposed to compris
a list Of the dead: Jerry N. I[arrin gton
Dan Sheehan, Quinn I.eary, VIM. Hyland
L. {. Murphy, John Smith, Seward Stew
art. VIM. Clark and John Nordstrom.
An inquest WAS begun Monday after
noon before Acting Coroner Muldool
and the following jury: George l.. l.apr
Eugene Sullivan, John Mccormick, ThoS
Duheme, Frank Reber and Pat Conlon.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-21
MURDEROUS HELENA THUGS
Stamp the Life Out of Their Aged and

Stamp the Life Out of Their Aged and
Harmless Victim.
HELENA. Mont, May l7.-John Swend-
son died early this morning at the hos
pital, the victim of the most outrageous
assault in the history of the city. Swend-
son was a stranger in Helena, and Mon
day night late he was set upon by three
footpads, who knocked him down, took
all his money, some SIT, and then, in cruel
wantonness OF brutality, stamped the life
out Of the insensible man, who was near
SO years OF age and not at all rugged,
Swendson fingered twenty y-four hours,
suffering agonies that cannot be realized.
After their assault on Swendson the thugs
came up town and robbed guest III a
Main street lodging house. The alarm
was given, and the three men caught.
They started off peaceably with two Off
GERS; but, when near the corner of Broad
way and Main, one of them suddenly shot
Officer Peter Scharrenbrioch in the
shoulder, another knocked the second
officer down with his pistol, and the three
bolted. Within the next two minutes a
dozen shots were fired, and the most in
tense excitement prevailed, but the three
footpads got away.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-21
4 gazZa Released.

BUTTE, May 11.-Frank Agazza, the
entombed miner, was released from his
perilous position at 1880 last night. His
body was quite sore from occupying the
cramped position for tifty-tive hours.
With the exception Of d few minor bruises
the man is all right. lie was taken to
the Sisters hospital.
The search for the bodies of the five
victims who are buried under thousands
Of tons Of rock, will be prosecuted day
and night, but some time must elapse
before the bodies are recovered.
at Miners Union meeting last night
the following committee was appointed
to visit the levels Of the Anaconda and
make an impartial report of the condi-
tion Of things there, and, if possible,
assign a cause for the accident: Joseph
Thomas, William Hogan, John Nance,
! Thomas Malone, Isaac Williams, Hugh
| NJ Blewitt and Roderick Mcdonald. AT
$ O'Clock this morning the committee
met at the hall and proceeded at once to
the mine, where they remained until
about noon. They visited the 300 and
1000 levels, and at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning each member of the committee
will appear before the coroner's jury and
make a statement of the condition OF the
! timbers in the mine.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-21
The Mines of Madison,

Several rich strikes are reported in
Madison county. At the Noble Gold, at
the end Of atunnel 5000 feet long in the
side OF steep mountain. they have struck
five feet OF ore running 500 to the ton.
The end of the tunnel is 1000 feet under
ground. At the Wisconsin mine, which
is within sight Of the Noble. they have
struck nine feet Of gold ore, after tunnel
ing in about $50 feet. This ore assays
$3.50 ton. This mine is owned by Dave
McCanor and Z. 7. Letter, the Chicago
millionaire. A rich strike Of gold and
silver-lead ore has also been made at the
Toledo mine. which is located near the
others mentioned
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-21
China'S Retaliation.

1t is laughable to read that China may
possibly IL retaliation restrict the Ameri-
can missionaries in that country. The
American missionaries have never had a
very extended field Of operations in the
tlowery kingdom. They are limited to a
few ports, and their lives are not worth a
penny outside a narrow limit, and very
often John comes within the limit to kill
them. In trade with China, there is
always a heavy balance in favor Of that
country While that remains the rule,
China will never become very much
offended at any restrictive laws passed
by the United States. In point of fact.
she does not care a cent for the poor
wretciles Who are denied admission into
this country. The officers Of the Chinese
government know that they never have
come here except rs slaves, and that their
Introduction from the first was really a
violation Of American hospitality
Lake Tribune
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-21
Definitions Silver.

Silver Il soft, white, metallic element,
very malleable and ductile, and capable
Of high polish. ltoccurs pure in nature,
and also in combination with sulphur.
arsenic, etc, aud with ores Of lead, copper
and gold.
Black silver, a massive, compact, sectile
mineral Of an iron black color, consisting
Of silver, antimony, and sulphur, and
valuable as an ore; also called brittle
silver ore OF brittle silver glance.
Gray silver, an ore Of d ght steel gray,
silver white, also blackish lead gray COZ
or, consisting of silver, lead, nntimonv.
and sulphur; antimonial sulphurets Of
silver.
Native silver, a mineral Of a silver
white color and metallic lustre, occurring,
usually, in tiliform, reticulated. arbores-
cent forms, and consisting of silver, with
some copper, gold, platinum, antimony,
and other metals. 1t is sometimes found
in large masses.
Ruby or red silver, an ore OF silver of
a rubv-red or reddish black color. There
are two species: The dark red contains
tifty-nine per cent of silver united to sui
phur and antimony, and the light red
contains sixty percent combined with
sulphur and arsenic.
Silver glance, Il mineral of a blackish
lead gray color and metallic lustre, con
sisting of sulphuret of silver also called
vitreous silver.
Aerosite, dark red silver ore, argental
mercury, the native amalgam Of silver
Argentiferous, containing or atfordins
silver; specifically containing silver as
an incidental ingredient"
These are some of the ores Of silver
The names Of several other kinds OF
silver ores are merely combinations of
names. For instance, carbonate of silver
is a combination of silver and carbonic
acid Bromide of silver is combination
! of bromic acid and silver. Chloride ol
silver is a combination of chlorine anC
silver. Sulphurets OF silver is a combina
F., ton of sulphur and silver and these com
! binations differ in color. Bromide O
silver is dark velvety green, a GLOSSY
! indigo. Chloride of silver is a yellowisf
waxy color, like a clear horn, and i
+, usually called horn silver. Horn silve
is the native chloride of silver. Sulphu
rets of silver is black and glossy, look
like coal SCOT, and all Of them will TAXI
a high polish.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-21
Will Rebuild at Butte.

After mature deliberation the directors
Of the Butte : Boston company have de-
cided to rebuild the smelter recently
destroyed by fire, upon the old site at
Butte, and Captain Palmer, general man
ager of the company, has been instructed
to begin work OH the new plant at once
1t is expected that not more than six
weeks will be required to complete the
plant, as nearly all the furnaces, espe=
cially the Brueckners, were only slightly
damaged by the fire and can be quickly
repaired.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-21
The Champion.

The Champion mill, after several days
shutdown, occasioned by the almost i'm
passahle condition Of the roads leading
to the mine, resumed work Monday after
noon and is now dropping its compile
ment Of stamps.
The work Of sinking to the 500 in the
mine is again progressing favorably. re-
cent trouble with the pumps having been
remedied. 1t is believed that level will
have been reached and crosscut to the
vein completed within the next sixty
days. The result Of this development
will have great bearing o. the future Of
| the mine.
| The sale Of Champion stock delin-
| quent on the last assessment, occurred in
| this city Saturday. About 5000 shares
were sold at an average price Of little
i over 9 cents
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-21
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
4 Brave Woman, Alone on :, Ranch, Kills
--=- IL NilIainuus lissililant.

a Brave Woman, Alone on Il Ranch, Kills
IA NiIIainous 4issnilant.
UTICA, Mont, May 11.--John Cobnrn,
Of Antelope creek, Fergus county, was
shot, Tuesday night, by Mrs. Drake and
died some hours later from his injuries.
Cob,rn had on different occasions in
suited the lady by making improper pro-
posals and advancesand had been warned
to keep off Mr.. brakes premises. Bust
ness engagements frequently kept Mr..
Drake from home two or three days ut a
time, and taking advantage Of this fact,
Coburn prosecuted the lady with his in-
sulting advances. Tuesday night, know
ing Nh Drake was absent from home,
about $50 o'clock Coburn went to his
house and raped on the door. On re-
ceiving the answer, "Who's there?" he
said, "Coburn." Mrs. Drake told him he
had better go away and not come in, but
said, "Come on and as he came in the
door. Mrs. Drake had a rifle leveled at
him. He then retreated to the outside,
but in few minutes forced his way in
again, and she immediately fired, the ball
taking him in the left side, somewhat
below the breast He turned, putting
his hand Oh the wound, and instantly fell
forward.
The gun used was 1870 Colts rifle.
Mrs Drake Immediately ran to her uncles
(Fred Warren), a distance of two miles,
arriving in very wild state Of mind, and
informed them of the occurrence They
Immediately went down to the place
! where the shooting had occurred and
placed Coburn in wagon and started
for Philbrook for doctor, but he died
on the way. They returned and placed
the body in his own house on his ranch
! Coburn had previously warned Mrs. Drake
that he would kill her if she disclosed the
facts of his advances to her husband.
The coroner has been notified and an
inquest will be held. Mrs. Drake is a
niece of Fred Warren, the largest wool,
grower of this vicinity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-21
DISTRICT COURT.
A Heavy Calendar of Civil Causes-Cases
Set for Trial.

A Heavy Calendar Of Civil C:uses-Cases
Set for Trial.
District court has been engaged on the
civil docket the past two weeks and many
cases Of minor Importance have been
disposed Of. .#z-
The greater part Of this week has been
given over to a hearing of the case of
John f. Hervey VS.. Henrietta Schnepel,
involving the title to mining property
near Granite. Besides the time allotted
it, two days, it has occupied time assigned
to a hearing OF the cases Of w. G. Brad
shaw VS.. Lee G. Degenhart and Charles G.
Birdseye VS.. Peter Peters-Wednesday
and Thursday respectively.
Following is the trial calendar for the
remaining portion Of the term:
f. J.. st. Jean VS.. City of Anaconda,
Friday, May 20.
James L. Durfee VS.. Granite Mountain
Mining Company, Monday, May %.
Granite Mountain Mining Company VS..
| Michael Duffy ct al, Tuesday, May "A.
John NJ. Long vs.. f. Christie, Tuesday,
May a.
Matt Ormond vs.. Granite Mountain
Mining Company, Wednesday, May %,
| Same VS.. same. same date
+. :. Rupert vs.. Henry Fowler, Thurs
day, May 26.
Angus Mcdonald Us. Hope Mining
Company. Friday, May 27.
| City Of Anaconda vs.. Dixie Raymer
Tuesday, May 81.
Z. Q. Sawyer IS. James 7. Quigley
Wednesday, June ].
Stephen Dadow vs.. Granite Mountail
Mining Company, Wednesday, June 4.
Granite Mountain Mining Company vs.
William Weinstein, Thursday. June 2.
William Weinstein ". z, A, Dinsmore
Friday, June 3.
a. Nalvire vs.. Frank Durand, Friday
June 2. ..zs. ..-. -
A. Anderson vs.. John Gardner, Friday
June 3. "@-. ...-5...
James T. Quigley vs.. G, IT, Tracy ct Al.
Monday, June 6. "..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-21
MONTANA Mineral Patents,

Patents for mineral lands in this county
have recently been promulgated by the
general land office as follows:
To the Bi-Metallic company, upon the
Minnie lode, Flint Creek district
To the BiMetallic company, upon the
Mamie H. and Brian Boru lodes, in Ten
Mile district.
To the Bi-Metallic company, upon the
Parade Ground lode, Ten-Mile district.
To Armistead II. Mitchell ct al, upon
the Mountain Chief lode.
To the Granite Mountain company.
upon the McCornish lode, Flint Creek
district.
To Barney Peoples, upon the Forest
King lode, Flint Creek district
To Francis Hughes, upon the St. Louis
lode, Flint Creek district.
To John Dearing ct al, upon the Ex-
celsior lode, Flint Greek district.
To the Granite Mountain company,
upon the Hidden Treasure lode, Flint
Creek district.
To the Consolidated Mining and Milling
company, upon the George Washington
lode, Black Pine district.
Tothe Consolidated Mining and Milling
company, upon the Ida B. lode, Black
Pine district.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-21
General Mining Notes.

The new tWenty-stamp quartz mill at
Unionville, four miles south of Helena,
owned BY the Mac Mining company, was
totally destroyed by fire at an early hour
Sunday morning. The loss is estimated
at $4,000; insurance $4,000. Superin-
tendent Mccain says q new mill will
probably be put up at once. The Mac
mine, from which ore was taken to sup
ply the mill, has an immense amount Of
ore in sight,
was extinguished Saturday and every
thing is running as usual The damage
is confined to the shaft in which the fire
originated. 1t is estimated that at one
time $4,000 cubic feet Of timber was
burning.