davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-22
The Reply sf the British Premier
Relieved to Contain Nothing Of
i Startling Nature.
At Least No Special Cabinet Meeting
Has Been Called to Con-
slider It
Consultation Held Between the Presi.
dent, Mr.. Miller and General
Foster Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 20. Officials are
reticent respecting the contents of the
reply of Lord Salisbury 10 the note OF
President Harrison of the 9Th inst. One
gentleman, whose position entities his
statements to full credit, says that no
great importance Is attached to the re-
ply. It is inferred that the meaning of
that statement is that the substance Of
the reply had been discounted, and that
It was not important in the sense that
it contained nothing new. Lord Sails
bury's persistence, az shown in the cor
respondence on the subject between the
two governments. and the :ntimation
conveyed in the London dispatches Of
last Friday, that the reply would reiter-
ate his lordship's refusal to renew the
mOdus vivendi, are believed to be suffi-
cient indications Of the tenor of the
communication.
Certain it Is that the president and
his cabinet have been proceeding for
some time as II upon the theory that
the reply would show no change in Lord
Gllisbury's position. and as early as last
Friday, the United Press dispatches
told Of the adoption by the cabinet Of
an aggressive policy for the protection
Of the seals. Ia preparing orders to
carry out that policy Mr.. Tracy has been
busily engaged, so busy that ON Satur-
day, he excused himself to senator's who
called at the department. Saturday
night the subject was under considera.
ton by President Harrison until late
hour. What additional steps viii be
taken by the government cannot now
be stated. The reply will probaly be
transmitted to the senate, but whether
before or after the cabinet meeting il
not known. There will be no special
meeting OF the cabinet to consider it.
That body having approved policy to
be carried out by the president, il re.
mains with him to be executed.
Discussed with Miller and Fester.
President Harrison discussed Lord
Salisbury's reply with Attorney General
Miller and General Foster. The reply
Is said to be quite lengthy and covers
the Behring sea situation with elabora'
ton. Later General Foster called al
the navy department and had confer.
cnce with Secretary Tracy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-22
AsvIum site for soufi, Dakota.

WAsH1SGroN, March %. Congress
man Picker secured the passage Of q
bill granting Ste. 10 in Yankton county.
to the State Of Spnth Dakota for a luna
tic asylum. He also secured the passae 9,
OF bill putting Caroline Quig on the
pension roll us army nurse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-22
Osborne VIII Resign.

LONDON. March -. lit is said that
Captain Osborne win probably be Of
fered civil position in one of the colo
mics about the same time as the release
of his wife. The captain, it is expected,
win soon reoign from the army.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-22

OF tina unpublished manuscripts Of
President Madison; alco papers from
the interior department relative to
acquiring title to the Cherokee outlet;
also . reply from the secretary of the
interior to senate inquiry as 10
whether any rooms il the patent Office
had been rendered unsafe by the stor-
age Of papers.
The committee ON Judiciary reported
favorabiy bin to punish the crime of
perjury before the local land Offices.
Tia House.
WAsHlE0roNs March oe.A-The house
was opened with prayer by Rabbi f
q. Hirsch of Chicago. Mr.. Rnloe, OF
Tenn, offered . resolution calling on
the secretary OF the treasury for list
Of all employees in the United States
coast and geodetic survey, whose salaries
were increased or decreased, or who
were dismissed during the year 1890.
Passed. The house went in to commit
tee of the whole, Mr.. Wilson, OF West
Virginia, in the chair on the army
appropriation bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-22
Had Been ON strike Eight menths.

WILKKsBARRE, Pa, March 22.-The
Montour Iron and Steel company, of
Danville, Pa, has resumed work. They
employ 400 men. The puddlers have
agreed to accept $3.50 basis. The FAM
lilies Of the men who went on the strike
eight months ago are in a destitute con-
iition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-22
81. raul Printers strike.

ST.. PAUL. March ~ There has been
trouble brewing at the West Publishing
company's Office for some time. 1t has
Just eliminated by the Typographical
union calling ont the printers employed
there TO the number of sixty. The
trouble arose over Discrimination in
favor Of apprentices. The company has
announced its intention of organizing o
nnn-union shop at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-22
Fsstsr fsla.I to Get bach.

WASHINGTON, March %. Yes, / am
glad, indeed, to get home,p said Secre-
tary Foster to q reporter, land feel
much improved in health, and think I
did the proper thing at the proper time
in going. Ny trip has bean . very
pleasant one and regret / had tc re-
tirn 80 soon, but ] could not remain
longer" The trip has improved the
secretary wonderfully, and his appear
ance b that of hearty. robust man and
the effect Of his recent illness has en-
tirely disappeared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-22
Poisoned by Medicine.

DUBIOUS, Ia, March 22.--Mrs. The
ress Schrier bought medicine to relieve
her of the toothache. After applying it
to her gums her jaws and throat swelled
up and after suffering great agony for
several days she died Saturday night
The opinion of the doctors is that she
Vas poisoned by the medicine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-22
chscaxo Grain and provsslo.s.

CHIcAGo March ~. 1874
ofEN1HG PRICES
.WHEAT--May. s414c; July, S514c-
CORE--May. 3st4c
OATS May. sc.
PORK May. Sia.15.
E LARD--May. S3ca
SHORT RIBS May. 3s.s5.
CLOSING PRscEs.
WHEAT Msy. $50; july, AiSc.
CORN March. 5-e May, ss5t9ss51ps July.
ss3<c.
OATS May. ss5<c.
PORkr-MAy. Slg.iG July, s1Alz5A.
LARD May. ~ ii: July. S61S3<
SHORT RIBS--May. 3h.tf3<: July. 4k0D<
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-22
Minneapolis wheat.

MrNsEAPoLTs, March ~ l9as
WHEAT. March closed Iec May opened
at SIC; highest S11sc; lowest .ysfc; closed
ut h59c: July opened at sesc, highest,
S214c; lowest; $3.50: closed at Slt4c. Ca
track No. hard s1JAc; No. NortherA So14c;
No. . Northern. TACTIC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-22
Terribly Abu.ea Rslmaosdists.

"---" HUFFIuHy hVWBuW N1HDUuIstss
yvALrARArso, March 22.-Several OF
tho members Of Balmacedas congress
admitted to bail, are in such wretched
condition through prison abuse that
their lives are despaired Of.
KYLE A DEMOCRAT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-22
Popular Vote on senators.

WASHINGTON, March "a. Congress-
man johnson had ! conference with
Speaker Crisp, who said thAt he will
give day in April for the consideration
Of bin to amend the constitution 30 as
TO provide for the election of senators
by direct vote of the people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-22
Chicago Live stock.
cATTLE-Tirm.

CHICAGO UNION STocx YARDS,
March e, .sga
CATTLE--Firm.
HOGS Strong, 50SlDc higher. Heavy, Slk
aa4.7eIz: mixed and medium, S44sea4Tp light,
sL6014.s5-
SHEEP-Strong. 5<bloe higher.
Receipts: Cattle. is,0oo: hogs. 3oors sheep.
5,o00.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-22
LIQUOR Choral Opium and Tobacco Habits
of institutions in the northwest
ENED At MADISON, S. D., ONDAY, MARl

m
Sight rmpairnent Of the Mind;
BChlode he Tell the
and Business Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
TAKOMA PARK.
espondence Of The evening Star.

Correspondence Of The evening Star.
TAKoAA PARK, d. c.. Sept. 10. 1892.
Col. Prem tiss lngraham has returned from a
tour of the northern and eastern states.
Mr.. Chas. Ford has resigned as a member Of
the town council.
Mrs. Robinson of Long Island is guest Of
Mrs. Parkins on Oak avenue.
Mr.. John Joy Edison win remain in his pres
ent home during September and October.
Miss Stella Benritt. assisted by Misses Law
renee. Sunny and Slater entertained come
Washington frienos at Hotel Watkins Friday
evening.
Miss Grace Thomas of Brookland has re-
turned from Asbnry and New York.
Miss Colhoun is slowly eonvalescing from her
recent illness.
Mics Lunt and Miss Early OF Wisconsin are
visiting the Misses Purman on Magnolia
avenue.
Mr. Shedd, who has occupied the former
residence Of Mr.. b. +. Gilbert during the sum-
mer has returned to Hyattsville.
Prof. Lowery has returned to Nashville,
Tenn, where he will spend the winter.
siiss Mamie Mcpherson went TO Baltimore
yesterday for weeks visit.
The Iakoma ticket agent sold an even hun
dred tickets to Rockville Thursday for the
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Moses are spending
their vacation in Virginia.
Miss Z. L. walbsch Of Baltimore is visiting
at Mr.. I. C. ThomF son's on Chestnut avenue.
Mrs. Allan Griffith has gone to Annapolis.
Mrs. Wiltshire Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
DR.. Carroll.
Mrs. Ireland Of Annapolis. who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs.. Joseph Birch, has returned
to her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

Henry Clews' weekly Financial Review"
issued today, says: The late improving tend
eDcies in the investment markets have sus-
tanned a severe check from the wide prevalence
of ch olera in Europe and the danger Of its
is it the mere horror Of the disease that affects
business confidence. Its spread in European
ports has a very direct tendency to check i'm
ports Of American products. for not only are
merchants at the infected ports DESTROYS Of
holding the smallest possible stocks OF goods
that may carry contagion, but their trade Ii
crippled and their means Of meeting their liza
bilities are becoming seriously impaired. so
much SO the of Hamburg that the
bankers of that city have found it necessary to
allow thirty days grace on obligations matur-
ing in September.
These causes are visibly checking our ex-
ports of cotton and of food products generally,
with a corresponding effect upon the prices OF
those staples. As the situation presents itself
to Wall street, it is mainly matter OF ability
to endure and to sustain values for a compare
lively brief period. Had the calamity come
during period of inflated values. Of over
burdened markets. or of unwholesOme specula-
tive enterprise the visitation would have been
a much more serious affair, but it has arrived in
the midst Of q wholesome reaction from just
such elements Of danger. and when affairs are
being put upon a sound and conservative basis
preparatory to a fresh revival of the productive
enterprise of the world at large. This ia the
view that Wall street is likely to take Of the
present situation: and although occasions may
arise favorable to transient attacks from bear"
operators. yet We zee no reason to fear any I'M
portaut declines in solid securities. Apart from
the transient effects OF this alarm the general
position of affairs in this country is an emf
nentiy satisfactory one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

Sales-Regular call, IL O'Clock m: Columbia
Pies FIRE Insurance. 10 at g. Washington Gas, Il
al 49,. Washington Loan and Trust, at 120,S
at l20}.: 5 at l:nE.
liz hid. 1l51s asked. L. s. A. coupons, 1866.
lis bid, 11sl! asked.
District OF Columbia Bonds-2o-year fund, IS.
1899. gold, LOG bid, asked. Water stocks, IA,
currency, 1901, 11s1@ bid asked Cougar fund. Is,
gold 1902, lI3 bid. = asked Water stock, IL, 1898,
currency. Ils< bid, asked. 3sss, 1924 fund, cur.
rency. ll2H bid. ia asked. 3hs reg. 2-los, 1879
1901. 100 bid. - asked.
Miscellaneous bonds-washingron anu George
town Railroad 1910 s. Iol bid asked. Washing
ton ana Georgetown Railroad Convertible IS, lSj
bid, AS asked. Masonic Hall Assn 81, 1922. bid.
- asked. Washington Light infantry Isl mort
Infantry cd Is 90 bid, = asked. Washington Gas
Company, series A, IS, I25 bid, - asked. asning-
ton GAs, series 3, Is. 1925 bid, asked; Washing
lexington Railroad O., lo2 bid. 1o5 asked. Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone lst mort S. - bid,
asked Capitol aud North Street Railroad lst
Railroad Convertible ss, lls bid. asked. L. :.
Electric Light Convertible S. ls4 bid. 1870 asked.
bid, - asked American Security and Trust s.,
1905. F. L A., 100 bid asked. American Security
and Trust Sc, 1906, A. 4 o.. 100 bid, - asked.
Washington Market Co. LIST Is. lss2-ls.l. ios bid
asked.
National Bank stocks.Bank of Washington, 500
bid, asked. Bank Of the Republic, 266 bid =
asked. Metropolitan. PCS bid. : asked Central,
295 bid. - asked. second, lSS bid. - asked. Farm
ers and Mechanics, 1870 bid, - asked. Citizens,
1S5 bid, $50 asked. Columbia, l55 bid, 100 asked
Capital. l25 bid. - asked. West End, los bid
asked. Traders, lie bid, - asked. Lincon
Railroad stocks-Washington and Georgetown,
$40 bid, - asked. Metropolitan, s6 bid, los asked
Columbia. IS bid, IS asked. Capitol and North
Street, IS bid. asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home. 30 bid. - asked Georgetown and Ten
leytown, - bid 50 asked
insurance Stocks-t1remens. Al bid, IS asked.
Franklin, a bid, asked Metropolitan, 70 bid. So
asked. National Union, i64 bid, IS asked. Co
lumbia, 15L bid, 49,. asked. Potomac, - bid
asked. Riggs, Z bid, asked. Peoples, 81 bid,
6.asked- Lincoln, bid. - asked Commercial,
4 IBID, asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Coumba Title. ca bid.
- asked. Real Estate Title, III bid, - asked.
Gas and Electric Light stocks-Wa shington Gas
lek bid, 46H asked. Georgetown Gas, 45h bid -
asked. U. s. Electric Light, l46 bid, 1856 asked.
Telephone Stocks - American Graphophone. -
bid, asked. Chesapeake and Potomac. 70 bid, 81
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Wasn. Brick Machine, -
bid, asked. Great Falls Ice. l2s bid 1856 asked.
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, l.03 bid 1920 asked. Lin
coin HAN, IS bid. asked. Ivy City Brick, IS bid
asked. Washington Market, - bid, Is asked
Safe Deposit aud Trust Companies Washington
Loan and Trust, 100 bid, - asked. American
security and Trust. l2l bid, 1875 asked. National
Safe Deposit and Trust Co., III bid - asked
Washington safe Deposit, 100 bid, - asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
OPENING OHIO's CAMPAIGN.
whitelaw Reid Addresses a Large Republic
can Meeting Near Hamilton.

whitelaw Reid Addresses a Large Republic
can Meeting Near Hamilton.
HAMILTON. OHIO. Sept. 10-The anniversary
Of perrys victory on Lake Erie was chosen by
the Ohio League of Republican Clubs to open the
presidential campaign in Ohio. and Woodsdale
Island Park. III Butler county. in the very CEN
ter of the stronges. democratic county in Ohio,
was selected as the place. 1t is the annual mass
meeting of the Ohio republican league.
The island or. more properly, grove, Is a
beautiful place near the city of Hamilton used
by the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton rail-
road for picnic grounds.
Whitelaw Reid the republican candidate for
Vice President, had reached Cincinnati early in
rooms at the Grand Hotel. After n late break
fast he called upon by number Of leading
republicans until after 10 O'Clock, when Gov.
Mckinley arrived from Columbus. when Mr..
Reid. ex-GOv. Foraker. III. Clay Evans of Ten
nessee. Gen q. L. y. Turner OF Tennessee. Gen.
Il. II. Houston Of Kentucky. Hon. b. Storer.
Hon. John A. Caldwell. Congressman from the
first and second Ohio districts: Mayor Mosby
and many other republicans took carriages for
the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton depot,
escorted by the Lincoln Club of Cincinnati
the Morton Club of Portsmouth. tine Lincoln
Club of Columbus and the representatives Of
other clubs from various parts Of the state
The arrival of the party at the park was the
signal for tumultGous applause. 1t had been
arranged to allow time for picnic dinner and
begin the speaking after dinner. Beside Mr.
Reid the speakers we're TO be Gov. Mckinley.
ex-iOv. Foraker and such others from the list
already named a. could be heard during the
afternoon.
When the applause following his introduction
by the chairman had subsidized Mr.. Whitelsw
Reid addressed the gathering on the political
issues of the dav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
The Stock Market Was Dull and Was with
out Feature.


NEw YORK. Sept. 10.-The opening Of the
stock market this morning was made on very
moderate volume Of business at from e to Il
per cent lower than last nights prices. but
there was little OF interest in the subse-
quent dealings. and dullness, narrowness
and lack of feature we're the distinguish
ing characteristics Of the market through
ont the hour. Reading. New England and
the granger stocks and sugar comprised about
all there in the market and the movement
among there shares was quite irregular. though
the general tendency was upward at first and
downward later in the hour The movements
were slight as a rule however, the only
one of importance being a rise of =
per cent in Peoria. Decatur and Evansville.
The leading shares displayed considerable ami
nation during the decline, but at IL O'Clock
the market was very quiet and heavy at small
fractions below the opening figures.
Money on call has been quiet. ranging from
to 4, las. loan At 8 and closing 3.
Sterling exchange is quiet and steady with
actual business in bankers bills at 4S6ls Tor
sixty days and 1881 for demand.
The stock market after IL O'Clock remained
dull and no feature marked the dealings
throughout the hour. though frmer tone pre-
vailed with material change. The bank
statement was as expected and had no influence
whatever. The close was dull and fairly stesdy
at slight losses from first prices. Bar silver.
S33k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
MINUTE MEN OF '6I.
The District Veterans Meet and Resolve to
Unite With That Organization.

The District Veterans Meet and Resolve to
Unite With That Organization.
A circular has been issued by the Massachu-
sets Association OF Minute Men Of 81. COM
prising the third battalion rifles. third regi-
ment. fourth regiment. fifth regiment. sixth
regiment, eighth regiment and first light battery
Cooks. in reference 20 formation of national
organization. The circular SAYS a reunion and
campfire viii be held at Washington on We'd
nesday forenoon, September 81, at 10 O'Clock.
A large tent on the White Lot has been secured
ana all comrades who ser, ed in any o. the three
months 1s6lD regiments from any state are
invited TO attend.
Letters have been received from Wisconsin.
Michigan. New York. Maine New Hampshire.
PENNSYLVANIA, Rhode Island and Connecticut
indorsing the reunion. A parade down Penn
sylvania avenue and review by the President
are contemplated. with the old District Of
Columbia volunteers at the head of the column,
followed by The Pennsylvania First Defenders
A meeting of the survivors of comrany A
Washington Light infantry. whose service dates
from the first day. April 10, 1861, was held last
evening al the residence of Capt. VI. r. Fisher,
3l5 18th street southwest. to take action ia re:-
erence Ia tine Minute Men celebration. There
was present Col Lem Towers of su7 street
northwest, who commanded the COMPANY, aud
he was called upon 20 preside
Mr.. Theodore Friebns, li39 L street north
west, wa, elected secretary. Several letters
from Capt 5. V. Stillngs. a member Of COM
pany A. residing in Boston. giving information
as 70 the Minute Men organization. noting the
fact that the Distric. mems claim TO LA ing
been the flrst in service fully recognized.
were read. After canvassing the matter il was
determined to join in the celebration and re-
union. and Capt Fisher and Capt. q. I. Bas-
'sett (Sl2 Delaware avenue northwest were ap-
pointed to act with committees Of other Dis
trict organizations. prepare a badge. &c, and
invite all the District companies to unite with
them.
Capt and Mrs. Fisher handsomely enter
tanned the boys" about twenty being pres
ent. and Bad Morgan gave evidence that his
voice was -tiu in good form by giving number
of war songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

Mr.. Cleveland Refused to Pledge Fedora
Patronage for Hill support.

Patronage for Hill support.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
New YORK, Sept 19.-Statement is made
here today very good authority that the
Cleveland conference failed to result in any
promises or agreement on his part. A gentle
man who has the best of facilities for knowing
what really passed at the conference says that
Mr.. Cleveland refused also to enter upon any
agreement. saving that he would rather not be
elected President than to get ii by any bargains
of patronage. He said he recognized fully the
importance and rights of the democratic organ
lZatlons Of the state. and that it ought to be
consulted and the views OF its leaders given due
weight. but as for any pledges he absolutely
and positively refused TO give them.
This statement comes from such source
that its accuracy can scarcely be doubted and
feeling here is that If this is fact Hill and his
followers will not find their condition mate rally
improved. Certainly there is the surface
more evidence of harmony, though how deep it
is can only be told by waiting.
Treasurer Nebeker WAS among the callers a.
republican headquarters today. He had
long consultation with Chairman Carter
and expressed himself es we'll pleased
with the outlook. His reports from Indiana
he SAYS. are very encouraging.
Assistant register of the treasury Harry
Smith. Is here pursuing his investigation with
state bank history, as directed by the resolution
of the Senate. He had an interview with Mr.
Blaine while in New England. and reports him
in excellent health and confident of republican
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
WEEKLY BullkrIs
OF
". II. HOEKR,
sCl Pennsylvania avenue.

TT Ia HARD TO TALK about . fs~ things
in . stock like ours To the exclusion Of the
many. but ~s want to seauaint you with tn
spe-i.ities ~e are showing suitable for lust this
time when you are preparing to entertain Wis
itsra
You are DO doubt thinking that LAcss Of the
windows would improve the appearance Of the
roeu-so tbey would snd will aot cost much.
either. We have q full width nottingham
Lace Curtain. ~ yard. long. with vide. heavy
bOrie- and handsome design. for u. 30 pair
Irish Point Lscss. with rich border and grace
fui figures. full width and 3s yards long. for
o.. 20 a psi-. Swiss TAmsour IAees. fun
xidth and VA yards long. light. airy and
attractive pattern. for s5. 10 . pair. Chenille
Portieres IN = IiG roIors. heavy fringe at toy
and bottom. for 81. % pair A Beautiful All
wool Whit Blanket at - ~ pair good
Couch, %. 20. A Bed Lounge. 80. 80.
sond OAK Chamoes Suite. sl4- 30. and plenty
81 better o ns-- Our stOes Of Carpets is com
t.'- STYLES are correct and prices right. Re
wedo only hrss class work