davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-06-02

5 Mr.. Hatch mo, d., Chairman of the Com
mittee on Agriculture. endeavored to call up
the anti.option bill, but the motion was de-
feated.
The Honse than went into Committee of the
Whole on the Postoffice appropriation bill.
No conclusion was reached, and the House took
a recess until o'clock the evening session be-
ing for the consideration of private pension
bills.
At the evening session Mr.. Kilgore TEX, d.
raised the point of no quorum. call of the
House was ordered, but after soma time spent
in waiting, the call was suspended, and several
private bills were passed. The House ad-
journed at 10 p. m.
SATURDAY, MAY 90.
The Senate was not in session to-day.
The House took up the Postofice appropria-
ton Immediately after transacting routine
morning business. Several speeches we're made
during the consideration of the bill which had
no bearing upon the subject, one by Mr.. Fith'an
I'LL, d. relating entirely to the tariff question.
No conclusion was reached, and the House
adjourned at 500 p. m.
The National tribune., 1892-06-02

Mention The National TrioanA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29
THE IDAHO SITUATION.

Non-Union Miners VIII Leave When the
TROOPS wfthdrnw--2O0 Arrests.
WARDNER, Ida, July 29.--The strik-
ers who have been arrested are to be
taken before the United States commits
sioner's court, which is to be convened.
When bound over they viii be delivered
into the custody Of the United
States marshal. In this way the
state authorities will be relieved
from the necessity of providing for
them. One hundred and six prisoners
are confined here in building, but
poorly adapted for such purposes, and
the place is infected with vermin. A,
Wallace there are 116 prisoners. II al
the troops should be withdrawn from
this region, it il thought there would Be
an exodus of non-union miners. The
war department desires to withdraw all
troops at the earliest possible moment
but the state authorities are using effortl
to retain some Of the troops unit. thu
winter ct least.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29
ELECTRICAL ECHOES.

Matters Of More or Less Moment Briefly
Mentioned.
The Peoples party Of Washington
has nominated presidential electors.
Ghauncey nj. Depew sailed on the
steamer Majestic Wednesday for an
European vacation.
Alexander J. Cartwright, one of the
most prominent men on the Hawaiian
Islands, and president of the American
relief fund, is dead.
The president has sent to the senate
the nomination of Watson r. Sperry, of
Delaware, to be minister resident and
consul general Of the United States to
Persia.
During . theatrical performance at
Rural, France, the seats fell and eighty
Of the audience were seriously injured.
III g. Voorhees, has been nominated by
the Republicans in the Fifteenth Ohio
congressional district, after two days
session on the 550th ballot.
Whitelaw Reid has accepted the invi-
tation of the Illinois state central COM
mittee to attend the convention OF the
league clubs at Springfield, Ills., Aug. 1S
The Bay City, Mich, relief committee
finds that the extent OF the suffering
among the victims Of Mondays fire is so
great that outside assistance will have to
Be asked for. The 26O families lost
everything, and are in a very destitute
condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29
he WAS A COOL BURGLAR.
A Polite Thief Robs Mrs. ID. III. Bennett. OF
Iudlanauolts.


A Polite Thief Robs sIrs. ID. III. Bennett. OF
Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, July e9.--Mrs. D. FL.
Bennett, of Fletcher avenue was awak-
ened early in the morning by footsteps
in her room and, raising herself in bed,
saw man with bull's-eye lantern leis-
urely examining articles Of clothing and
appropriating valuables. She ordered
him away, but the burglar calmly
replied that he had not yet con-
cluded his Investigations and could
not possibly Lave as long as there was
chance of finding anything valuable.
He reminded her that he did not call
often, and hoped she would not consider
him rude if he remained longer than
was agreeable to her. Mrs. Bennett
then began to scream at the top of her
voice, but the burglar paid no attention
to her till several of the neighbors had
responded to her calls for help and had
entered the house. He then apoiogized
for the trouble he had occasioned her,
hoped she would not suffer from the
heat and left, avoiding the neighbors as
he passed out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29
ENORMOUS DAMAGE.
Loss to Crops and Property by wednes.
days Storm Very Great.

Loss TO Crops and Property by wednes-
days storm Very Great.
ST.. PAUL, July 20. The damage
caused in ST. Paul by the storm Wednes-
day morning viii probably aggregate
not less than quarter OF q million dol
lars. The city engineering department
estimates that the damage to the streets
and sewers Of the city win be not less
than $15O,000. The railroad companies
will lose heavily, one contractor estimat-
ing that to repair the damage win cost
not less than s65 .OOd. The street rail-
way company is heavy sufferer, not
only from the various washouts and
sswash-ons" of sand on the lines, but
from the falling Of the roof Of the Hill
street power house, which broke con-
siderable machinery and caused com
plete suspension Of traffic. Enormous
damage to crops is also reported from
various parts. of Minnesota, Wisconsin,
South Dakota and Iowa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29
10. MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY JULY %. 1892. .
/, OPEN TO SETTLEMENT.
Large Tracts OF Forfeited California Land
Opened

Ed
Large Tracts Of Forfeited California Land
Opened.
4 SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.--Seven hum
dred and fifty thousand acres of land In
San Benito and Monterey counties, and
which, according to the act OF congress
of Sept. 10, 1890, reverts to the govern
ment by reason of the failure of the
Southern Pacific railroad to complete q
certain portion Of its line within a
specified time, has been thrown open to
settlement under the homestead act
and large numbers of filings were
made at the land office in this city.
Some excitement attended the opening
Of the land. The settlers, in farm wag-
ons, have been passing through town
continually night and day, going to and
coming from the county clerks Office
at Hollister. These were generally old
settlers who have no doubt of being
able to prove their residence ON land and
cultivation Of it. A number Of San
Francisco land hunters who have rushed
into the county during the past week
have gone to San Francisco to make
entries at the land Office. This town is
crowded with land seekers who have not
yet taken selections, but many Of whom
are waiting for the stage to depart for
Panoche and Vallocitos, where the
squatters think are the choicest places
for settlement. The old timers are
affected very little by the opening Of the
land, but new corners are nervous and
excited. There has been no violence
outside OF few fights.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29
England wants the Island.

San FRANCISCO, July 80, ,--On July 10
the British war vessel Champion lett
Honolulu for the Southwest. 1t was
reported that her mission was to seize
the johnson or CORVALLIS group of
islands in the South sea. The chief
island in the group is claimed by the
Pacific Gnano company, of San Fran
cisco, which raised the American flag
over 1t some years ago. The only ex-
PLANTATION of England's action is that the
American company has abandoned the
island because they have exhausted the
guano, and England intends to take pos
session in order to secure station for
her new cable from New Zealand to
Honolulu.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29
QUIT SATURDAY.
The House Sets Another Day to Shut
Up the Legislative
Shop.
Filibustering Immediately Begun on
the Worlds Fair Clause OF the
Sundry Civil Bill.
Senators Say There VIII BE No Ad.
journment, Till the Suadry Civil
Bill Passess.

WASHINGTON, July gy.-The house
passed resolution to adjourn Saturday,
s121 to 81. The regular order was then
taken up. Mr.. Bingham's motion TO lay
on the table the motion Of Mr.. Holman
to reconsider the vote by which the
house decided to recede from its disa-
greement to the senate amendment on
the worlds fair. Tho opponents Of the
appropriation began to fihbuster by
moving to adjourn to various days. This
wus kept mp ell the afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29
MlcHIGAN,s APpoRTioNMENT.
Declared UpcunstItntiopai snd New Eiec-
tionr Ordered Under Act Of 1881.

Declared UpconstItutiopaI and New Eiec-
tionr Ordered Under Act Of 1851.
LANSING. Mich. July 29.AThe SUI
preme court has handed down opinions
declaring unconstitutional the two leg
islatiye bills reappcrtioning the repre-
sentatives and senators in the state leg
islature. The bill Of the case involving
the senatorial gerrymander was Gid
ding vs.. Seyosta. and that involving
the representative relistricting, Super
visors pf Hougitron County VS.. Seyosta. =
The mandalnus asked for in each case is
granted and the secretary Of state or
dered to issue notices Of election IN ac-
cordance with the acts Of 1881 the acts
Of 1885 being held to be equally defec-
tive with the act of 1891. The opinion
follows the lines Of the celebrated de-
cision in the Wisconsin gerrymander.
The court is unanimous in its opinion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29

NEW YORK, July PA special to
The Press from Alexandria Bay. N. Y.
says Frank ID. Field, who claims to be q
nephew Of the late Cyrvs w. Field,
created sensation here by pawning hts
wife's watch and skipping out, leaving
an unsettled board bill of so. Mrs.
Field was Mira Mary Kelly, who holds
a 81 900 clerkship in the pension bureau,
a position secured for her by President
Harrison when ne was in the senate.
She met Field for the first time at the
convention in Chicago last June, and
two weeks later they were married at
Detroit. They were spending their
honeymoon there, and moved in the best
society circles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29
MUST COME TO TIME.
The Senate VIII Not Adjourn TIL the
sundrv Civil BuI Passes.

The Senate win Not Adjourn TIN the
sundry Civil Bnl Passes.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-The indica-
tions are that congress viii not adjourn
until after the passage Of the sundry
civil appropriation bill Members of
the house who oppose the worlds fair
amendment to the bill are carrying on
the fllibustering tactics and say that it
Is their intention to keep them up in.
definitely. The query being put to
Senator Allison whether In this opinion
the senate would agree to the resolution
adopted by the house for the inal adj
journment Of congress ON Saturday at Q
o'clock, he said, my opinien is the sem
ate will agree to adjourn when the
sundry civil bill passes" A number OF
other senators on the Republican side OF
the chamber agree with Mr.. Allison.
Representative Cultivate, who is lead
ing the flibusterers in the house, expects
to be compelled to leave the city
on account Of illness in his
family. 1t is the belief Of
the friends of the fair appropriation
that Mr.. Outhwaite's absence will mean
speedy conclusionof the present proceed
ings and the passage Of the bill. Those
who are opposing the appropriation for.
the worlds fair and are leading the
fiibusterers. have made overtures to the
advocates Of the measure for compro-
mise. One proposition is that il loan
will be accepted it win be speedily
given, and the house can then adjourn
at once; another loophole in the dead
lock is q proposition to let the sundry
civil service bill so through without the
fair appropriation on pledge that the
opposition will not filibuster, but let the
appropriation come to q direct vote on
the second Tuesday In December. The
worlds fair advocates hold the whip in
hand and will listen to no compromise.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29

PARKERsBuRG, July 29.-The state
Democratic convention was in session
until an early hour Of the morning, bal.
loting for gubernatorial candidate.
Shortly after midnight q stampede began
for Colonel w. "A. McCorkle, OF Charles.
ton, and on the second ballot the coun-
ties began to change their vote for him.
In the midst Of much cheering and
enthusiasm motion was made to make
the nomination unanimous, and it was
done. McCorkle was sent for and
accepted the nomination In d briei
speech.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29

CHICAGO. July -. The propeller City
Of Concord and the rug Chicago. belong
ing TO the Dunham Towing company,
collided IN the lake few miles south Of
the breakwater shortly after midnight.
The tug rolled over and sank immedi-
ately. Oscar Page. cook, Of this city,
and William Kopfer, deck hand hy-
ing At Manistee, Of the tug's crew were
drowned. The captain. engineer and
fireman Of the Chicago were taken from
the water by sailors OF the Concord.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29
spoonerss sDpinion.

CHICAGO, July ~. Senator Spoonel
arrived at the Grand Pacific during thu
morning and left for Milwaukee on 4
later train. The senator has Just left
his summer home st Nantucket. III
said: - believe we win carry Wiscon
sin. The talk Of the Democrats having
the solid vote Of the German Lntheranl
y entirely Elusive. The question upor
which the Lutherans separated from ii
Ia 1870 Is now settled ana they arr
therefore returning to the fold. Thu
majority Of them: at least, will do 90
You may tell your Republican friends
they can rely upon that. Z
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29
Texans Can for Aid.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, July 90. "A pc
tition presented by the leading citizens
Of this place has been forwarded to
many newspapers making strong ap-
peal to the people of the country for
assistance, made necessary by the four
years drouth. Families in some parts
Of the country are said to be in pitia-
BILE condition, having only the cactus
and mesquit beans to eat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
st. Paul Union stock Yard..

SoUra ST.. PAUL. July 70, 1872.
HOGS-S Steady; $5.zlGea6 90.
CATTE--Steady. Prime steers. S350Aa. .O0:
good steers. sz,5s135,s prime cows, ~ 511p3. 90;
good cows, s2.-5Gs.51 common to fair cows.
SL0oG2.v0; lignt veal calves, x,5og3.5. heavy
calves, sl751-.50; stockers S175Ds IS; feed
ers, S2.OoO.S; bulls, stays and oxen. SI25A
zoo
SHEEP-Steady. Muttons, $S50n4O0; lambs.
$a25a4G5: stockers and feeders, $s2503x5.
Receipts; Hogs. 2v0; cattle, 30; calves, s.:
sheep, z5u.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29

KANSAS Crrr, July 20 William
Fleming has been arrested and turned
over to Officer Owens, Of the Texas
Rangers, 1t Austin, Tex, who left with
him for the Lone Star state. According
10 aHicer Owens statement the arrest
viii lead to the punishment of the per
petrators of one Of the boldest and most
extensive land steals that ever occurred
In the Lone Star state. The land aggre-
gates thousands of acres, and Is located
In populous counties II is all valuable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29
The Minnesota Republican state Con
vention In Session at the
Capital.
Hon. Mark H. Dunnell Chosen Tenn
porary Chairman Other
OfIicers.
After appointment Of Various Com.
mittees the Usual Recess Il
Taken.

Was At&u al Lie = 0OPAC = SAAuASAAs W&At<>zA
is possibly the largest and best arranged
Protestant church building in America.
The pastor Of the church, Rev. s. G..
Smith. who is red-hot Republican, and
Is always ready to do party work. took
part In the convention as delegate from
the Seventh ward, Of st. Paul.
All Of the interior arrangements had
been carefully attended to, and the seat
ing Of the delegates was carried out
with systematic detail. On the plat
form during the day were many noted
visitors. Among them were observed
Ex-Governor Marshll, ex-Lieutenant
Governor Wakefield, ex-senator Sabin,
Senator +. A. Day, Major h. B. Strait,
Colonel Listoe and others.
Called to Order.
At11:45 Chairman Heatwole, OF the
state central committee, accompanied by
Tams Bixby, Rev. DR.. s. Ct. smith and
Major e. d. Libby, came on the plat
form and the first applause greeted their
appearance.
In calling the convention to order Mr.,
Heatwole said:
The convention win come To order and
prayer win be offered by DR.. Smith, Of
the Peoples church.
The reverend gentleman invoked aid
from the powers greater than man ii j
most eloquent and ferrid prayer, the
entire audience standing.
Gentlemen of the convention, 2 said
Mr.. Heatwole, ssyou have assembled
here as representatives of d great party,
from o great state. It is q privilege tc
greet You as belonging to party which
believes ia protection to American iz1r
terests and la dollar suorfh one hun.
dred cents. [Appiause.
4 have no doubt but that in the es.
pousal Of these principles Of our party
we shall carry the state By from thirty
to forty thousand In November =
Secretary Bixby read the call and Mr..
Heatwole asked for choice for tenn.
porary chairman.
L. r. Hunt, Of Mankato. nominated
Hon. Mark II. Dunne.l and he was
elected by acclamation.
Mr.. DunneIl ascended the platform
and was given hearty greeting. He
has lost none OF his old-time vigor and
spoke very forcibly. He thanked the
convention and said that all signs of the
times indicated Republican success.
Wherever the voice Of the people has
spoken it clearly expresses it's convic-
tion that the Republican party ID still in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29
Washburn scores 4 Poiae.

WAsHINGToN, July go. LIN the senate
Mr. Washburn moved to lay on the table
Mr.. Wolcott's motion to defer the anti
option bill till December. Mr.. Wash
burns motion was carried-32 to IL.
the consideration Of the anti-option bill
was resumed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29
Wisconsin Democratic Convention.

MILwAUKEE, July 80 The Demo-
cratic state central committee met and
decided on Aug. 81 as the date Of the
state convention and Milwaukee as the
place. Several other citTes presented
claims, but Milwaukee was SO clearly
the most convenient to 30 per cent.
~ the people Of the state that IL was
chosen BY an almost unanimous vote.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29

PITrsBURn, Iuly 70. judge Magae
has refused 10 release Sylvester Critch-
lows the alIsged arpshooter st Home
stead on July 8. AMI has held him for
murder ii the first degree.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNKAP0LIs, July 70, 1909,
WHEAT--July closing. 1es4c; August Open
ing. 76c; highest s61c. lowest, 7ec: olos-
ing 761sc: September opening. 74zsc; highest,
7b14c; lowest. sc; closing, S554c; December,
opening. &C; highest. 1850; aowest: 7Ss4c;
closing. sissc. On track No. hard. Ss14c;
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29
Chicago Live Stock.

cHIoAuo usIoN STocg YAHDs,
July - 1891
CATTLE-Daii and declining.
HOGS-Weak. Heavy, $5.65DR.05; mixed
and medium $s.6506UO; light, 81. 5.60g5.ea
SHEEP-Markvf steady.
Receipts: Cattle, l60oE hogs. l7,l0s sheep,
&O00
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-14

A great deal of interest IL being taken in
the tennis tournament that 10 being held at
the east side lower court by the Helena
players. Excitement has run high for the
last ten days snd the engagement 10 still
in the height Of ito interest. Tn players
have included mombers from both The
older and youngsr clubs. Alex. Botkin.
the crack player of the younger men. 10 in
IL, aud in the last game played defeated the
man from tho older tom. On last Tues
day an interesting contest occurred between
T.. +. Brandsgee. the leading player OF Hell
ena. and Mr.. Lavelle, the champion Of Great
Falls, In which Mr.. BrandsRse easily wol.
Mr.. Brandsgee 10 Of course expected to
take first place in the tournament, but the
main interest senters In who will take seo-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-14
THE CLEOPATRA STATUE.
An Archaeological Unearths Parts of
Near Alexandria,.

An Archaeological Unearths Parts OF 1t
Near Alexandria.
A correspondent of the London Times
writes from Cairo: "About two miles east
Of Alexandria is the poRin of Eleusis. now a
salt marsh and shallow lake, the result of
subsistence of the soil, which at some re-
mote period is believed to have occurred
over q large area in the neiRhborhood of
Alexandria. In old times there stood on
this plain a temple of Ceres Prose- pine. in
front of which were placed, al described by
ancient writer's, colossal statues of Mark
Antony and Cleopatra, the former present.
cd 40 tho god Osiris and the latter as the
goddess Isis, Daninos Pasha. An energetic
local a~rohaeoloeist, lately began excava-
lions, and at a spot strewn with large num-
bers OF granite blocks ana columns touno
as he believes, the remains of the temple.
Close BY he dug out a much-muti-
lated colossal statue in gray granite
representing the head and torso of a woman
wearing the insignia and coiifufe of Isis.
The nose il mutilated. but the prominent
eyes. the contour of the cheek and the hrm,
rounded chin show the characteristic traits
of the Ptolemies. The head alone is more
than a meter high. Tie sculpture is of
high order and finish. probably the work of
an able Greek artist. A large detached
fragment represents q portion OF a mans
right hand, the thumb Rrasping the fingers
of a female hand. which are of proportions
corresponding to those of the statue.
Daninos Pasha identities his find as Ger
tainly the statue of Cleopatra, and consid-
era it to be probably a portrait statue Of
the famous queen. If SO. it ia unique and
of very great interest. He ia continuing
tho search for the companion statue of
Mark Antony, which is believed to have
been removed to a considerable distance,
thrown into a hole, and covered up"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-14
THE CHURCHES.

The Rev. Mr.. Jones, of Livingston, will
conduct the morning service at st. Peter's
Episcopal church at IL a. m. to-day.
Rev. L. F. Drake. pastor of Trinity Meth
odist church, Rensselaer,, Ind, will p,eaoh
at Cakes street tonight at eight p. m.
Services at the German Methodist church,
corner Hoback street and Prospect avenue,
at IL a. M. aud eight p. M. Sunday school
at 1890 a. m. Everybody 10 cordially in
vited. +. G. Uhl, pastor.
First Presbyterian, Eleventh venue and
Ewing street.-The usual services will be
held to-day at II a. m. and eight p. m.
The pastor, Rev. r. V. Moore, will occupy
tho pulpit. sunday school at 2:30 p. m,
Young peoples PRAYER meeting at 7:l5 p. M.
Preaching Ut the Congregational church
by the pastor, Rev. +. d. Kelsey, Sc. D.
The morning theme will be -Four Cou-
ples." In the evening there will bs dellv-
cred a sermon for these hard times in ref
ence to many croakers of evil. All arc
cordially invited
Methodist Episcopal church. Broadway
-Services ~ follows: II a. M, sermon;
subject, "Ihe Possibilities of Christian
Love;' eight p. M. sermon; subject, 1.-The
Characteristic of a Good soldier" Sun
day school at 2:l5. Epworth league at
seven. All are welcome. W. Rollins, pas
tor.